Who is "we"? Who are "we" signing into it with? As for your inquiry... I just believe space is large enough to fit everyone's stupidity in it without frictional overlapping...
Well, US is the one that Pull out from Anti Ballistic Missile Treaty in 2002 So Russia is basicly feel the need to Developed new Balistic Missile System to Counter the Anti Ballistic Missile that US developed. Hypersonic Glide Vehicle, Hypersonic Missile, Fractional Orbital Bombardment was trending nowdays. exactly 20 years after that event - which basicly a common development cycle for weapons (20 years is avrg development time of new Weapon) I belive US SecDef at that time critizise the decision, that it would start a New Nuclear Arms Race - and well............... it did Also Both Russia and US adopt First Strike Nuclear Doctrine. The Appeal of Putting WMD in Space, was Decapitation Strike. If ICBM was launched - countries and Military command would have 60-90 min response time. but for Space borne weapon, in theory the time for Response would be in less than 5 min. that mean a Goverment and Military would not give a proper response - a scenario where Bomber would have no time to get into air, or President would not even yet informed of Enemy Nuclear attack. There ofc Mutual Assured Destruction in place, Where it rely on ICBM Nuclear Submarine - that can Retaliate and Bring Destruction back to Enemy - which act as Deterence of any First Strike Attempt But The Tennet of First Strike Doctrine, was that Nuclear War can be Won. and to do so, you need to Decapitate Military and Goverment chain of Command, And WMD in space was in theory is the most Ideal tool, to achive that. as it act as omnipresence Sword of Damocles Thats the Theory behind it anyway, but Nuclear War very likely not going to happen in vacum. it would only reached as escalation upon escalation of Conventional war. - where before it reach point of Someone envoke First Strike, the opponent would very likely prepared enough to not be decapitated in first move - space based weapon of not
Blowing up satellites, and inducing kessler syndrome makes perfect sense in the age of a.i. It basically would create an impenetrable moat technological wise. Look at from the US defense side of things. The Saudis are spending billions on a.i research, if they have a breakthrough, and create a genuine super intelligence, every satellite is now under their control, those who control the satellites have control over those who use the satellites. So in that kind of scenario, it might make a lot of sense for the US to BLOW space up. Yeah it sucks for the people in the future, but we're living now, and we have to react to threats as best we can.
The United States is the most militaristic and aggressive country in the world. Neil Tyson, are you planning to renounce your U.S. citizenship in order not to be part of the Evil Empire?
This video was so helpful to me. I had been getting worked up over the perceived threat of space based weapons, but you showed me that it is not as scary as the headlines would have us believe. Thank you.
Depends who the paying customer is, I guess... if the US somehow decided to turn isolationist in the future, they could perceivably disband all Earth based forces and simply rely on a space based WMD system as well as the infrastructure to operate and maintain such system... any great power could rely on such a solution in a game of great powers... but then the smaller guy who might or might not be a state actor is left with the much cheaper and potentially equally as effective or more alternative of drone swarms... and the whole thing gets real... one would almost think that if only it weren't so damn fun it wouldn't be worth killing each other these days...
Blowing up satellites, and inducing kessler syndrome makes perfect sense in the age of a.i. It basically would create an impenetrable moat technological wise. Look at from the US defense side of things. The Saudis are spending billions on a.i research, if they have a breakthrough, and create a genuine super intelligence, every satellite is now under their control, those who control the satellites have control over those who use the satellites. So in that kind of scenario, it might make a lot of sense for the US to BLOW space up. Yeah it sucks for the people in the future, but we're living now, and we have to react to threats as best we can.
Except for the asteroid thing. Some asteroids are really big. And would cause way more damage than any nuclear warhead. It could even render life on earth impossible. I think there is a value to this, and is the same value nuclear weapons have for most of "nuclear" countries. It is a weapon not designed to win a war - but a deterrence. "If you attack us, we will eliminate all life on earth. We might lose, but we are taking you with us." This is the basic gist of it. And why Iran, N. Korea, Russia etc. have nuclear weapons. In this sense weapons of mass destruction have worked to prevent a large scale war. And forced America and NATO countries to look the other way for any transgression made by these countries.
The genuine and sincere declaration about all people being in peace is appreciable, however geopolitical is much more complicated, countries are willing to fight in order to use the resources available to another country
In the 80's, when the U.S. shot it's own satellite down. They did that with a modified F-15 from Edwards Air Force Base. I was lucky to have been there that day to witness these things.
On the EMP front, I was under the impression that the magnetosphere did some funky things if a nuke was detonated in near earth orbit. Something along the lines of also effecting the mirrored position of the detonation.
If we are talking about fighting over things like orbits or Lagrange points instead of land, I would argue that it would be much, much easier to maintain peace in space due to how much more of it there is (at least in the short-term when supply is much higher than demand).
I recall hearing that there was an attempted agreement to prevent nukes from being researched on Earth after WWII, but it was never agreed upon because countries didn't know how they could make sure nobody was testing nukes underground at the time.
Neil the teacher at his very best! Take a hard subject, break it down to the basics. Everyone can understand this. Thanks and haveagood1 You've done Carl proud! 💜🥳😁
Rewatching a second time. Thank you for everything you do and did Neil. ❤ Did you ever dream you'd be where are now, educating the world for tomorrow. ❤
"Nuclear powered" could mean any of a number of different technologies. With satellites, it's most likely radioisotope thermoelectric generators like the ones that continue to power the Voyager crafts. To quote Ford Prefect, "mostly harmless."
Very useful, well explained information. I have never thought of these basic questions. Good to know that basically we already have all the good stuff here on Earth, so there is no need for any other weaponry :) Thank you
i think the talk about nukes in space ins't really about strategy, because the general populace wouldn't know it's less effective than what we have already. i think all the buzz is because the idea of a nuke potentially being above you at any given time is terrifying compared to being in a silo or a submarine, those feel far away and secure compared to them seeming so close, plus the 'what if' of an orbiting nuke unintentionally falling back to earth.
"Daddy is there a monster under my bed?" Neil: We have people who could break in and rob us at gun point, I wouldn't worry about what's under your bed. Night sweetie.
This is a very informative video and is important for this discussion. Russia is obviously upset about Starlink helping the Ukrainians and they are thinking about mass destruction of anything in orbit. It would even the playing field as far as they are concerned. No GPS, no space based internet, etc . Thanks for posting
Geo is still an orbit. You can't step off the satellite and fall straight down to the ground. As soon as you lower your orbit to return to Earth you won't be geostationary anymore and you have all the problems of lower orbits plus starting from much farther away.
I'm in perpetual awe of the USSR's first human space flight on Oct. 4, 1957. Like GPS, here was a peaceful use of Space, a human successfuly into LEO. Ever since the colossal intellect, resources, wisdom and cooperation have ensured that for 67 plus years humans have kept the peace,in space, for now. May these people continue to power and empower us all.
I love how Neil can remove anxiety of something like this by saying "uhh- guys? you know what's on earth is just as if not more effective?" and cause so much more realistic anxiety 😭😭 Thanks Neil instead of fearing space nukes I'll fear the 45 minute wait time of a nuke from halfway across the globe
The militarization of space reflects growing concerns about national security, strategic advantage, and the potential for space-based conflicts. As nations invest in satellite technology, missile defense systems, and space command structures, the space domain is increasingly seen as crucial to global security and power dynamics. This shift raises questions about the balance between space as a shared resource and a domain for military competition. How might the ongoing militarization of space affect international cooperation and the peaceful use of outer space in the coming decades?
What you say about LEO satellites is true where their orbit is about 90 minutes would mean that their orbit footprint would only happen 2-5 times per day. The difference between a sat launched nuke and an ICBM is the boost phase and midcourse phase that the space-based nukes don't have. That means that a sat nuke could be on target in 1/4 of the time the ICBM. This would be great for a first-strike weapon because then you can choose the time. Reentry will be tricky, with a nuke initially traveling at close to 250+ mi per second it will take a lot of math to get it on target. StarTalk is a great show.
You don't even needs nukes, throw "something" that survives re-entry and its impact would cause tremendous damage. And the US designed a plan involving tungsten rods for this very purpose...
This comment's primary role is to promote this explainer in YT algorithms, because indeed it is helpful. Speaking of treaties - they don't seem to work while we still have countries that make any treaty not worth the paper spent, unfortunately.
100% agree with Niel here... Only thing that I would like to say, is that I would love him and Chuck to make an epissode about realistic space battles, space war ships and space fighters, but all in a way that they are realistic... I would love to see Niels take on that... If we had to like, attack eachother in space, and by space I really mean space - not just above Earth... Far away from Earth or any other planet... Empty space - how would we fight there? Do we even know? There are some games out there that try to simulate that - but they are all just games and they are not even close to being realistic. So Niel! What's your take on that! How would a army look if it had to fight in outer space, maybe between 2 galaxies or 2 stars...
Very nice explanation of the science! I think a big part of why the Outer Space Treaty bans weapons of mass destruction in space is precisely their impracticality. They would have been expensive and difficult to use, and therefore not desirable. They were thus an easy thing for nation-states to "give up" in the name of arms control.
"Children of a Dead Earth" is a great Newtonian physics based game which perfectly shows what Neil is talking about here. The need to align orbits, the maneuver budget etc.
"I believe that the space treaty is a positive step towards achieving world peace. By sending some of the brightest minds from all over the world to coexist in space, we are taking a step in the right direction. While it may seem like a small and insignificant step, it's important to start somewhere."
Thank you SO much for clarifying this for so many people that dint understand the CURRENT capabilities weve had for decades, are MUCH more capable and dangerous than placing a weapon in orbit. An orbital weapons best use...would be creating fear. Just look at the initial reaction of Sputnik.... It wasnt the fact something was in space finally, it was the fact something was STAYING up there and to the general public who thought "OMG its not coming down!" were terrified that at any moment something could come crashing down.
For me, it has nothing to do with militarization of space. I get queasy about anything nuclear going into "space" because of the potential for accidents.
Who thinks we need a renewed space treaty?
Treaties are about as useful as a lock on a door. They only keep the honest people honest. Bad actors will break the lock, or the treaty.
Who is "we"? Who are "we" signing into it with? As for your inquiry... I just believe space is large enough to fit everyone's stupidity in it without frictional overlapping...
Criminals don't care about treaties.
Einstein doesn't agree, but... hopefully it's another part of his theory that will eventually be proven obsolete... eventually...
Well, US is the one that Pull out from Anti Ballistic Missile Treaty in 2002
So Russia is basicly feel the need to Developed new Balistic Missile System to Counter the Anti Ballistic Missile that US developed.
Hypersonic Glide Vehicle, Hypersonic Missile, Fractional Orbital Bombardment was trending nowdays. exactly 20 years after that event - which basicly a common development cycle for weapons (20 years is avrg development time of new Weapon)
I belive US SecDef at that time critizise the decision, that it would start a New Nuclear Arms Race - and well............... it did
Also Both Russia and US adopt First Strike Nuclear Doctrine.
The Appeal of Putting WMD in Space, was Decapitation Strike. If ICBM was launched - countries and Military command would have 60-90 min response time. but for Space borne weapon, in theory the time for Response would be in less than 5 min. that mean a Goverment and Military would not give a proper response - a scenario where Bomber would have no time to get into air, or President would not even yet informed of Enemy Nuclear attack.
There ofc Mutual Assured Destruction in place, Where it rely on ICBM Nuclear Submarine - that can Retaliate and Bring Destruction back to Enemy - which act as Deterence of any First Strike Attempt
But The Tennet of First Strike Doctrine, was that Nuclear War can be Won. and to do so, you need to Decapitate Military and Goverment chain of Command,
And WMD in space was in theory is the most Ideal tool, to achive that. as it act as omnipresence Sword of Damocles
Thats the Theory behind it anyway, but Nuclear War very likely not going to happen in vacum. it would only reached as escalation upon escalation of Conventional war. - where before it reach point of Someone envoke First Strike, the opponent would very likely prepared enough to not be decapitated in first move - space based weapon of not
We need a renewed Earth Treaty.
States share resources, people share money, terrorists waste everything.
We need the US to honor them and not unitarily withdraw.
startalk needs a renewed lighting director.
Blowing up satellites, and inducing kessler syndrome makes perfect sense in the age of a.i. It basically would create an impenetrable moat technological wise. Look at from the US defense side of things. The Saudis are spending billions on a.i research, if they have a breakthrough, and create a genuine super intelligence, every satellite is now under their control, those who control the satellites have control over those who use the satellites. So in that kind of scenario, it might make a lot of sense for the US to BLOW space up. Yeah it sucks for the people in the future, but we're living now, and we have to react to threats as best we can.
@@timmy-wj2hc
Unilaterally 🧐
Star talk made me love physics.
same
True
StarTalk and PBS SpaceTime
Oh and FermiLabs, and surely other things prior and post UA-cam
Same bro
I love these short 8 to 16 minute topical vids. Neil doin his thing =)
Thanks for clearing up some of the confusion on the improbabilities!
The United States is the most militaristic and aggressive country in the world. Neil Tyson, are you planning to renounce your U.S. citizenship in order not to be part of the Evil Empire?
Thanks for clearing it up. This is one of the best and much needed explanation. And only Neil can explain it such a way that anybody can understand.
"I'm an astrophysics, so I get to say this."
This version of startalk has captivated my ears for days. Very informative. Thank you and your producers.
I love these formats a lot
This video was so helpful to me. I had been getting worked up over the perceived threat of space based weapons, but you showed me that it is not as scary as the headlines would have us believe. Thank you.
Depends who the paying customer is, I guess... if the US somehow decided to turn isolationist in the future, they could perceivably disband all Earth based forces and simply rely on a space based WMD system as well as the infrastructure to operate and maintain such system... any great power could rely on such a solution in a game of great powers... but then the smaller guy who might or might not be a state actor is left with the much cheaper and potentially equally as effective or more alternative of drone swarms... and the whole thing gets real... one would almost think that if only it weren't so damn fun it wouldn't be worth killing each other these days...
@@ycart_tech6726 as Neil described it, any attempt to actually conduct war from space would be counterproductive.
Blowing up satellites, and inducing kessler syndrome makes perfect sense in the age of a.i. It basically would create an impenetrable moat technological wise. Look at from the US defense side of things. The Saudis are spending billions on a.i research, if they have a breakthrough, and create a genuine super intelligence, every satellite is now under their control, those who control the satellites have control over those who use the satellites. So in that kind of scenario, it might make a lot of sense for the US to BLOW space up. Yeah it sucks for the people in the future, but we're living now, and we have to react to threats as best we can.
It’s 100% to defend against the imperial army, the clones, and the sith.
Jedi knight Neil degrasse
Would definitely demand the purple lightsaber lol
The clones were made to defend the republic...
@@L9MN4sTCUkMaybe, from his point of view, the JEDI are evil…
Could be an incoming Xindi threat
Startalk Producers have no idea how much we love this format.
Congrats on the more professional looking Star Talk
Doctor Tyson, you should turn "What's Up With That" into a channel series like cosmic queries
2:41 - the best point I've ever heard from Neil deGrasse Tyson. Very well put.
The fact that all of these ideas are irrelevant because of the weapons we already have is truly a chilling thought.
Except for the asteroid thing. Some asteroids are really big. And would cause way more damage than any nuclear warhead. It could even render life on earth impossible. I think there is a value to this, and is the same value nuclear weapons have for most of "nuclear" countries. It is a weapon not designed to win a war - but a deterrence. "If you attack us, we will eliminate all life on earth. We might lose, but we are taking you with us." This is the basic gist of it. And why Iran, N. Korea, Russia etc. have nuclear weapons. In this sense weapons of mass destruction have worked to prevent a large scale war. And forced America and NATO countries to look the other way for any transgression made by these countries.
*Thanks Neil* I feel so much better now.
The genuine and sincere declaration about all people being in peace is appreciable, however geopolitical is much more complicated, countries are willing to fight in order to use the resources available to another country
Neil, you rock! Peace
Finally somebody with knowledge explaining the (un) practicalities of space war.
Thank you for bringing enlightenment and awareness!
"It's like peeing in your own toilet!"
Uhhh isn't that what you're supposed to do?
Social networking brownie points for peeing in other people's toilets
He meant bathtub 😅
Well, I expected peeing (as in spraying) all over your toilet as more appropriate!
No, on the floor-!
When Neil degrasse explains something, it is impossible not to understand.... His is my favorite scientist.....
Thank you for your instruction/covering in this matter. Much love my brother.
THIS is diamond! i was wishing you talk about that. LOVE IT ❤!!!!
Best explainer ever!
Enlightening information, masterfully presented. Thanks Neil
Props to the editor!! Great video to watch
Keeping it real Tyson. Kudos!
In the 80's, when the U.S. shot it's own satellite down. They did that with a modified F-15 from Edwards Air Force Base. I was lucky to have been there that day to witness these things.
On the EMP front, I was under the impression that the magnetosphere did some funky things if a nuke was detonated in near earth orbit.
Something along the lines of also effecting the mirrored position of the detonation.
I dig this format, please keep doing these
If we are talking about fighting over things like orbits or Lagrange points instead of land, I would argue that it would be much, much easier to maintain peace in space due to how much more of it there is (at least in the short-term when supply is much higher than demand).
I'm sure humanity will find something to fight about even in the vastness of space
Where their is Religion . War will follow
Wow, this just became my favorite UA-cam channel ever.
Keep looking up ❤
I recall hearing that there was an attempted agreement to prevent nukes from being researched on Earth after WWII, but it was never agreed upon because countries didn't know how they could make sure nobody was testing nukes underground at the time.
Ok so a star talk segment with Keenan Thomson titled “what’s up with that” (one of Keenan’s SNL reoccurring skits) needs to become a thing please
Exactly my thoughts!!
This is your best format. Thanks for the important education you offer the world.
Neil the teacher at his very best! Take a hard subject, break it down to the basics. Everyone can understand this. Thanks and haveagood1 You've done Carl proud! 💜🥳😁
Rewatching a second time. Thank you for everything you do and did Neil. ❤ Did you ever dream you'd be where are now, educating the world for tomorrow. ❤
"Nuclear powered" could mean any of a number of different technologies. With satellites, it's most likely radioisotope thermoelectric generators like the ones that continue to power the Voyager crafts. To quote Ford Prefect, "mostly harmless."
Very useful, well explained information. I have never thought of these basic questions. Good to know that basically we already have all the good stuff here on Earth, so there is no need for any other weaponry :) Thank you
Best regards from Portugal. Love your brain.
Thank you for speaking the truth for us all to know.😊❤
It's always a pleasure to see these wonderful talks.... and if the subject wasn't so serious, we could have a comedy
Love it. Neil is my favorite bedtime story teller.
I’ve watch this twice. Remarkable. I still tell friends about your video with Dr. Dave about pool and the Coriolis Effect!
Thank you Neil, settling the peoples minds through critical thinking.
NdGT~ I love this format! This was a great video... Let's have more of these!!!
i think the talk about nukes in space ins't really about strategy, because the general populace wouldn't know it's less effective than what we have already. i think all the buzz is because the idea of a nuke potentially being above you at any given time is terrifying compared to being in a silo or a submarine, those feel far away and secure compared to them seeming so close, plus the 'what if' of an orbiting nuke unintentionally falling back to earth.
thank you for intelligently explaining Space Force. it’s not politics. it’s the real world needs.
As always, excellent!
Thank you for sharing valuable knowledge!
"Daddy is there a monster under my bed?"
Neil: We have people who could break in and rob us at gun point, I wouldn't worry about what's under your bed. Night sweetie.
Excellent. Thank you.
Neil, you are a brilliant person of our time. Thank you.
As someone who has lived through the Reagan Era and the Strategic Defense Initiative aka Project Star Wars, I'm not surprised by this..... 😂😂
Neil, i love your enthusiasm and being correct, honest.
This was a great video. A lot to get my head around.
This is a very informative video and is important for this discussion. Russia is obviously upset about Starlink helping the Ukrainians and they are thinking about mass destruction of anything in orbit. It would even the playing field as far as they are concerned. No GPS, no space based internet, etc . Thanks for posting
I would love to talk to this man❤
Me too
@@jameswaweru4063it wouldbbe awesome
Think you meant listen lol
what about Geo-stationary satellite missile stay only stationed in one place above the earth. ?
too far to travel longer than trip around earth at 30km.
Geo is still an orbit. You can't step off the satellite and fall straight down to the ground. As soon as you lower your orbit to return to Earth you won't be geostationary anymore and you have all the problems of lower orbits plus starting from much farther away.
@@ericsmith6394 yes but you can still " fly into the wind", just more fuel ( whatever that might be?)
In this case it's not a "Geo-stationary satellite missile", it's "Geo-stationary satellite target" which is easy to destroy at any time.
@@wanfuse yes, but at that point you've used so much fuel that a ground based missile is much smaller/cheaper and will get there faster.
Well, you just brightened my day.
What we actually need is, food, water, shelter and energy.
We need peace! The peace dividend is hugely greater than huge itself.
I'm in perpetual awe of the USSR's first human space flight on Oct. 4, 1957. Like GPS, here was a peaceful use of Space, a human successfuly into LEO. Ever since the colossal intellect, resources, wisdom and cooperation have ensured that for 67 plus years humans have kept the peace,in space, for now. May these people continue to power and empower us all.
I love this format
I NEEDED this thank you !
Excellent & informative video Neil! I think that you should change your video endings with "Keep Looking Down"! 👍👍😂😂
Great quality video!
Thank you Mr. Tyson for explaining why we shouldn't fear space weapons.
I love how Neil can remove anxiety of something like this by saying "uhh- guys? you know what's on earth is just as if not more effective?" and cause so much more realistic anxiety 😭😭 Thanks Neil instead of fearing space nukes I'll fear the 45 minute wait time of a nuke from halfway across the globe
"what's on earth is just as if not more effective"
Actually his point is that what we have on Earth is unquestionably MUCH MORE effective.
The militarization of space reflects growing concerns about national security, strategic advantage, and the potential for space-based conflicts. As nations invest in satellite technology, missile defense systems, and space command structures, the space domain is increasingly seen as crucial to global security and power dynamics. This shift raises questions about the balance between space as a shared resource and a domain for military competition. How might the ongoing militarization of space affect international cooperation and the peaceful use of outer space in the coming decades?
Thank you for this neil
Thank you for all your teachings, I miss the days I was in school, or could even afford school. You help me stay curious in my adult life.
Yes, we need a new treaty
People like Neil are the ones that should be leaders.
What you say about LEO satellites is true where their orbit is about 90 minutes would mean that their orbit footprint would only happen 2-5 times per day. The difference between a sat launched nuke and an ICBM is the boost phase and midcourse phase that the space-based nukes don't have. That means that a sat nuke could be on target in 1/4 of the time the ICBM. This would be great for a first-strike weapon because then you can choose the time. Reentry will be tricky, with a nuke initially traveling at close to 250+ mi per second it will take a lot of math to get it on target.
StarTalk is a great show.
You don't even needs nukes, throw "something" that survives re-entry and its impact would cause tremendous damage. And the US designed a plan involving tungsten rods for this very purpose...
You inspire me. I love you.
Well that calms the nerves for sure… demystifying the crazy…
Love your videos! Thank you for your dedication to the science community.
This comment's primary role is to promote this explainer in YT algorithms, because indeed it is helpful.
Speaking of treaties - they don't seem to work while we still have countries that make any treaty not worth the paper spent, unfortunately.
100% agree with Niel here... Only thing that I would like to say, is that I would love him and Chuck to make an epissode about realistic space battles, space war ships and space fighters, but all in a way that they are realistic...
I would love to see Niels take on that... If we had to like, attack eachother in space, and by space I really mean space - not just above Earth... Far away from Earth or any other planet... Empty space - how would we fight there? Do we even know?
There are some games out there that try to simulate that - but they are all just games and they are not even close to being realistic. So Niel! What's your take on that! How would a army look if it had to fight in outer space, maybe between 2 galaxies or 2 stars...
So good and informative. Really enjoyed this 😊
Informative and easy to listen to. Thank you.
Once again, thank you
Very nice explanation of the science! I think a big part of why the Outer Space Treaty bans weapons of mass destruction in space is precisely their impracticality. They would have been expensive and difficult to use, and therefore not desirable. They were thus an easy thing for nation-states to "give up" in the name of arms control.
Great video, thanks Neil ❤
12:20 "This Island Earth" remember?
"Children of a Dead Earth" is a great Newtonian physics based game which perfectly shows what Neil is talking about here. The need to align orbits, the maneuver budget etc.
Whenever the subject of Space Force comes up, I can't stop thinking "SPACE FOOOORRRCCE!!!!!"
"I believe that the space treaty is a positive step towards achieving world peace. By sending some of the brightest minds from all over the world to coexist in space, we are taking a step in the right direction. While it may seem like a small and insignificant step, it's important to start somewhere."
Excellent video
Thank you SO much for clarifying this for so many people that dint understand the CURRENT capabilities weve had for decades, are MUCH more capable and dangerous than placing a weapon in orbit. An orbital weapons best use...would be creating fear. Just look at the initial reaction of Sputnik.... It wasnt the fact something was in space finally, it was the fact something was STAYING up there and to the general public who thought "OMG its not coming down!" were terrified that at any moment something could come crashing down.
thanks for the info
I love the videos in this office
Thank you very much!
Indeed, we need a new space treaty. It should say: Stay tf outta space until y'all get your act together down here on Earth.
11:16 It’s like peeing in your own toilet?🤣 I’d like to hear Chuck comment on that line.😆
Never thought of it that way
Why was the middle of Australia depicted as flooded on your digital globe?😢 @6 minutes 46 seconds into the video.
Accessory to War is a brilliant book!
For me, it has nothing to do with militarization of space. I get queasy about anything nuclear going into "space" because of the potential for accidents.