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221275 4Ltqwkpumym6twenj THE OFF-WORLD MAN A GORDON MARCUS PARKS NOVELLA By G.K.Walker A MESSAGE FROM THE AUTHOR The military aerospace science and technology industrial complex has unfinished business with the American people. Hopefully the new guard, the next generation of disclosure policy makers, will be compelled by a sense of true patriotism and survival, to reinvigorate the ailing American and subsequent global economies, by “re-seeding” public industry with declassified new technological advances. Doing so will give the economy a much needed infusion to keep it sustainable and progressive, the way they did so in the early 1950's. Honestly, who really cares if we made extraterrestrial contact? We the tax payer, only care about the technology and how it can improve our lives, today, not in the far future. What is more important RIGHT NOW, is that the unregulated military industrial complex (funded by the unknowing, misinformed American taxpayer) needs to dedicate itself to keeping the public consumer transportation, technology and energy industries sustainable and progressive with an increased infusion of new declassified tech that can be developed to keep the economy growing and evolving. What is much more important is that the declassification and dissemination of some, not all, foreign technology for new consumer technologies creation, which will create new industry infrastructure development and growth as well. In non-technical language, jobs that will sustain the middle class, the heart and soul of the American and global economy. The authorities regulating classified technologies should pick and declassify one shelved device or advancement from three key areas for infusion into the consumer industries: 1) mobile communications aether technology, 2) transportation technology and, 3) new aether based energy technologies, to replace the outdated coal and petrochemicals energy and the ridiculously dangerous nuclear energy technologies still utilized today. There are a few fictional examples in this short novella. Wishful thinking... The “black world” of the military aerospace science and technology industrial complex needs to speed up the time line for declassification and technological disclosure to the “white world” or public industry, and ease the foreign technological truth embargo, right now. If you want more funding for the black world, you need to keep the cash cow well fed, and feed it a variety. A robust economy translates into more tax revenue funding for the black world. From zero point and cold fusion, to limited gravity propulsion technology for commercial and emergency transportation. Declassified technology infusion into public industry will transform the 21st century with new infrastructure technological support and service industry jobs. And, improve the primary, secondary, trade and higher education systems so that our children and young adults will be motivated to become interested in science and engineering again, and find their career direction early in life, as opposed to never finding it at all, or falling prey to the distraction of peer pressure from the vapid, hip, slick and cool, empty calorie, reality show trendiness that is popular culture. We can’t afford to wait until 2050. The middle class will be extinct by then... The Off-World Man PROLOGUE Air Force Space Command: "The establishment of Space Command is a crucial milestone in the evolution of military space operations. Space is a place like land, sea and air. A theater of operations, and it was just a matter of time until space was treated as such." --General James V. Hartinger. Air Force Space Command, created September 1, 1982, is one of nine Air Force major commands, and is headquartered at Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado. Missile warning and space operations were combined to form Air Force Space Command in 1982, the same year NASA launched the first provided emphasis for the command's new focus on support to the war fighter ICBM forces were merged into Air Force Space Command in 1993. Air Force Space Command defends America through its space and intercontinental ballistic missile operations, vital force elements in projecting global reach and global power and is a key factor in implementing the expeditionary aerospace force organizational structure. Air Force Space Command has two numbered air forces. Fourteenth Air Force provides space war fighting forces to U.S. Space Command, and is located at Vandenberg Air Force Base, California. Fourteenth Air Force manages the generation and employment of space forces to support U.S. Space Command and North American Aerospace Defense Command operational plans and missions. Twentieth Air Force, located at F.E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming, operates and maintains Air Force Space Command's ICBM weapon systems in support of U.S. Strategic Command war plans. The Space Warfare Center at Schriever Air Force Base, Colorado, is also part of the command. The center plays a major role in fully integrating space systems into the operational Air Force. Its force enhancement mission looks at ways to use space systems to support war fighters in the areas of navigation, intelligence, communications and theater ballistic missile warning and how these apply to theater operations. The center is also home to the Space Battle lab Air Force Space Command is the major command providing space forces for the U.S. Space Command and trained ICBM forces for U.S. Strategic Command; and also supports NORAD with warning information, operates the Space Warfare Center to develop space applications for direct war fighter support and is responsible for the Department of Defense's ICBM follow-on operational test and evaluation program. Air Force Space Command bases and stations include: Cheyenne Mountain Air Station, Schriever and Peterson Air Force Bases and Buckley Air National Guard Base, Colorado; Onizuka Air Station and Vandenberg Air Force Base, California; Cape Canaveral Air Station and Patrick Air Force Base, Florida; Cavalier Air Station, North Dakota; F.E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming; Malmstrom Air Force Base, Montana; Clear Air Station, Arkansas; Thule Air Base, Greenland; and Woomera Air Station, Australia. Air Force Space Command units are located around the world, including Japan, the United Kingdom and Germany. Space lift operations at the East and West Coast launch bases provide services, facilities and range safety control for the conduct of D.o.D, National and Space Administration and commercial launches. Through the command and control of all D.o.D satellites, satellite operators provide force-multiplying effects -- continuous global coverage, low vulnerability and autonomous operations. Satellites provide essential in-theater secure communications, weather and navigational data for ground, air and fleet operations and threat warning. Ground-based radar and Defense Support Program satellites monitor ballistic missile launches around the world to guard against a surprise attack on North America. Space surveillance radars provide vital information on the location of satellites and space debris for the nation and the world. With a readiness rate above 99 percent, America's ICBM team plays a critical role in maintaining world peace and ensuring the nation's safety and security. Air Force Space Command operates and supports the Global Positioning System, Defense Satellite Communications Systems Phase 2 and 3, Defense Support Program, NATO 3 and 4 Communications and Fleet Satellite Communications System UHF follow-on and MILSTAR ; and currently operates the Atlas 2, Delta 2, Titan 2 and Titan 4 launch vehicles. This includes all of the nation's primary boosters from the Eastern and Western ranges and range support for the space shuttle. Air Force Space Command also operates the nation's primary source of continuous, real time solar flare warnings. The command also operates a worldwide network of satellite tracking stations to provide communications links to satellites -- a system called the Air Force Satellite Control Network. Ground-based radars used primarily for ballistic missile warning include the Ballistic Missile Early Warning System, PAVE, PAWS and PARCS radars. The Ground-based Electro-Optical Deep Space Surveillance System, Passive Space Surveillance System, phased-array and mechanical radars provide primary space surveillance coverage. The ICBM force consists, as of the year 1999, of Minuteman 3 and Peacekeeper missiles that provide the critical component of America's on-alert strategic forces. As the nation's "silent sentinels," ICBM's and the people who operate them, have remained on continuous around-the clock alert since 1959 -- longer than any other U.S. strategic force. Five hundred Minuteman 3 and 50 Peacekeeper ICBM's are currently on alert in reinforced concrete launch facilities beneath the Great Plains. Air Force Space Command is the Air Force's largest operator of UH-1N Huey helicopters, responsible for missile operations support and security. As of June 1999, approximately 37,200 people, including 25,800 active-duty military and civilians and 11,360 contractor employees, combine to perform Air Force Space Command missions. Air Force Space Command brings space to the war fighter by continuously improving the command's ability to provide and support combat forces -- assuring their access to space. In addition, the command's ICBM forces deter any adversary contemplating the use of weapons of mass destruction. Air Force Space Command has six primary mission areas: • Space forces support involves launching
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