QResear.ch

#22920671 at 2025-04-16 18:23:15 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #27978: Half Chins Honey Pot Escapees, Haz Brings Donuts? Edition

Space Chiefs forum reinforces international partnerships
April 16, 2025

Chief of Space Operations Gen. Chance Saltzman and Chief Master Sgt. of the Space Force John Bentivegna hosted military space leaders from 18 other countries at the annual Space Chiefs Forum on April 10.
The event is part of ongoing Space Force efforts to foster multinational collaboration that builds enduring operational advantages.

First held in 2021, the forum is a key opportunity for global partners to collectively assess the space security environment, evaluate new cooperative concepts and discuss steps that can be taken together to maintain the safety, stability and long-term sustainability of the domain.

This year's iteration explored ways to increase cooperation across a range of mission areas and featured a series of briefings and discussions led by U.S. and partner nation representatives.
Topics included the space security environment, force design, multilateral cooperation and the U.S. Space Force's pending international partnership strategy.

"You have to train like you fight, and we must be prepared to operate as a coalition when a crisis emerges," Saltzman said.
"That's why it's important we develop integrated capabilities, conduct combined training and exercises and unify around a common operational picture."

Bentivegna hosted international senior enlisted leaders during the Space Chiefs Forum to discuss what the U.S. Space Force is doing to advance space control.
Topics of discussion included Space Force training, exercises, education and enlisted operations for the Joint Force.

"Strategic deterrence remains a top priority mission for Department of Defense and our nation, and that mission wouldn't be possible without a strong enlisted force," Bentivegna said.
"The work our Guardians are doing today is setting the standard for future space operations."

Partner nations and organizations in attendance included: Australia, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, NATO, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Republic of Korea, Spain, Sweden and the United Kingdom.
"Make no mistake, America first does not mean America alone," Saltzman said. "Particularly in space, partnerships are vital to our ability to compete with and, if necessary, defeat our adversaries in the domain.
It's these kinds of interactions that enable our shared advantage and enhance our ability to respond to the threats we all face."

In addition to Saltzman and Bentivegna, participants from the U.S. included: Air Marshal Paul Godfrey, assistant chief of Space Operations for Future Concepts and Partnerships; Lt. Gen. David Miller, commander, Space Operations Command; Lt. Gen. Douglas Schiess, commander, U.S. Space Forces - Space; Lt. Gen. Shawn Bratton, deputy chief of Space Operations, Strategy, Plans, Programs and Requirements; Maj. Gen. Timothy Sejba, commander, Space Training and Readiness Command; Maj. Gen. Gregory Gagnon, deputy chief of Space Operations for Intelligence; Maj. Gen. Devin Pepper, deputy chief of Staff, Strategic Plans and Policy at NATO Supreme Allied Command Transformation; Brig. Gen. Anthony Mastalir, commander, U.S. Space Forces Indo-Pacific; Brig. Gen. Jacob Middleton, commander, U.S. Space Forces Europe and Space Forces Africa; and Deanna Ryals, acting director of Space International Affairs for the Deputy Under Secretary of the Air Force, International Affairs.

https://www.spaceforce.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/4156120/space-chiefs-forum-reinforces-international-partnerships/

#22158888 at 2024-12-13 17:41:30 (UTC+1)
Q Research #27122: TGIF the 13th RED DOT Edition

USSF celebrates its fifth anniversary, sets sights on future as Spacepower Conference concludes
Dec. 12, 2024

At the recent Space Force Association Spacepower Conference in Orlando, Dec. 10-12, U.S. Space Force senior leaders outlined a comprehensive vision for the organization's future, marking significant milestones as the service approaches its fifth anniversary.

Chief of Space Operations Gen. Chance Saltzman outlined six foundational "Space Force truths" that define the service's unique identity, emphasizing that space is a critical warfighting domain and how Guardians are uniquely suited to control it.
While the Space Force has grown dramatically to nearly 15,000 military and civilian personnel in just five years, its senior leaders underscored the need for advancement across multiple focus areas, while celebrating its accomplishments.

Building a Distinctive Culture
The conference showcased the service's commitment to developing a unique organizational identity.
Chief Master Sgt. of the Space Force John Bentivegna described this as part of the "Guardian Experience" - an initiative designed to 'elevate the journey' of service members, cultivate a warfighting mindset and create the future.
The second annual Guardian Arena competition exemplified this, with 105 Guardians and international partners competing across academic, physical, and tactical challenges.
The multi-day challenge based on the "Space Coast" at Cape Canaveral Space Station, Florida, crowned a team of Guardians from Peterson Space Force Base, Colorado, cementing them as the best of the best for 2024.

Transforming Personnel Management
Another key focus was the Space Force Personnel Management Act, which introduces unprecedented flexibility in military service.
Katharine Kelley, deputy chief of Space Operations for Human Capital, and Lt. Gen. David N. Miller Jr., commander of Space Operations Command, highlighted the act's potential to "close readiness gaps" by allowing Guardians more adaptable career paths.
The approach will integrate active-component Guardians and Air Force Reservists, offering both full- and part-time service options.
While the program is still seeing development, significant progress has been made to see it become a reality for Guardians to leverage their expertise in the space domain.

nternational Collaboration
Air Marshal Paul Godfrey, assistant chief of Space Operations for Future Concepts and Partnerships, emphasized the importance of international cooperation.
The Combined Space Operations forum, or CSpO, represents a strategic approach to integrating allied space capabilities and developing shared strategies.

As a forum of ten nations, it aims to expedite information sharing across its partners, including some NATO allies.
In his role, Godfrey aims to shape the future of space operations by integrating international allies into the Space Force's force design process.
"The risk calculus for our potential adversaries increases when they see ten nations in a room collaborating on integrated architectures of the future," Godfrey said, referencing the importance of deterrence through coalition strength.

Looking Forward
As the Space Force completes its fifth year, leadership remains focused on three key objectives: shaping future space operations, harnessing collaborative power, and strengthening international partnerships.
The underlying message gained from all senior leader perspectives is that space is no longer just a domain of exploration, but a critical area of national security and strategic importance.

"We are here because of people who accepted the uncertainty of a novel endeavor," Saltzman noted, reflecting on the service's remarkable journey. "The Space Force is here."

https://www.spaceforce.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/3999169/ussf-celebrates-its-fifth-anniversary-sets-sights-on-future-as-spacepower-confe/
https://www.starcom.spaceforce.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/3997673/starcom-highlights-guardian-development-at-spacepower-conference/Looking Forward

#21909622 at 2024-11-05 17:07:10 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #26830: It's the Final "Walkout!" #Countdown Edition Edition

Readout of CSO Saltzman, Air Marshal Godfrey's travel to Europe
Nov. 4, 2024

Chief of Space Operations Gen. Chance Saltzman and Assistant Chief of Space Operations for Future Concepts and Partnerships Air Marshal Paul Godfrey traveled to Europe Oct. 27 - Nov. 1 for meetings with defense and military space leaders from Norway, Sweden and NATO to reaffirm and strengthen space security cooperation.

In Norway, Saltzman and Godfrey took part in meetings with Acting State Secretary Hans Christian Hveem Kj?lseth, Director General of Security Policy and Operations Henning Vaglum, and Royal Norwegian Navy Vice Adm. Nils Andreas Stens?nes, director of the Norwegian Intelligence Service, to discuss opportunities to deepen space cooperation both bilaterally and through the NATO alliance.
The leaders thanked Norway for hosting and operating the GLOBUS II radar system in Vard? since 2001 and commended Norway for its contributions to the Combined Space Operations Initiative Interoperability Working Group, which it currently co-chairs with the United States.

In Sweden, Saltzman and Godfrey met with State Secretary for Defence Peter Sandwall and Sweden's Chief of Defence, Army Gen. Michael Claesson, for discussions centered on opportunities to advance shared space security interests, including through the U.S.-Sweden bilateral Defense Cooperation Agreement signed in December.
Saltzman and Godfrey also welcomed the recent publication of Sweden's first defense and security space strategy, which aims to better posture Sweden to meet challenges in the domain.
They additionally engaged a delegation led by Swedish Air Force Commander Maj. Gen. Jonas Wikman and including Swedish air Force Col. Ella Carlsson, chief of space capabilities and development, at Esrange Space Center in Sweden's High North on the nation's vision for military space.

Saltzman began his time in Belgium by meeting with Gen. Christopher Cavoli, supreme allied commander Europe and commander of U.S. European Command, at the Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe near Mons before concluding the trip with a visit to NATO headquarters in Brussels. At NATO headquarters, Saltzman and Godfrey met with Royal Netherlands Navy Adm. Rob Bauer, chair of the NATO Military Committee, to discuss the alliance's approach to space, the importance of interoperability, and opportunities to deepen collaboration.
Saltzman also addressed members of the NATO Military Committee directly to emphasize the important role integration and coordination will play as the space domain grows more vital to alliance success.

https://www.spaceforce.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/3955263/readout-of-cso-saltzman-air-marshal-Godfreys-travel-to-europe/

#21616687 at 2024-09-18 17:55:44 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #26475: BOOMS On The Sevens Edition

>>21616686
He reviewed the decision to embed a senior officer into the headquarters Space Force staff from an allied partner nation to improve collaboration and seamless meshing of Space Force and allies.
British Air Marshal Paul Godfrey, the first foreign-exchange assistant CSO who has been working directly with the service since the summer, was introduced to the crowd.
The logic behind the move, Saltzman said, was clear.

"I want our force design process to account for everything our partners were bringing to the table," he said. "I want to make certain we were taking full advantage of one of our greatest strengths by ensuring the Space Force is integrated by design with our allies, from the generation of concepts all the way through to their execution."
He then explained that one critical element of force development is "ensuring that Guardians understand what exactly the service demands of them," providing details on the steps the service was taking to deliberately deliver leaders and operators for modern warfare in space.
Saltzman also highlighted the way the Space Force and its Guardians will benefit from a new law known as the Space Force Personnel Management Act.

The biggest benefit, he said, "is that we're not going to have 'active duty' and 'reserve" components.
We're going to have one component, composed of Guardians serving in full and part-time billets with the capacity to move between the two. ... Strip away the bureaucracy, break down the barriers, and what you're left with is this: career flexibility."
"Once upon a time, you had to choose," he said. "These were hard choices ... and we lost a lot of talented people because they were forced to make a choice. Now we have a better option."

At the same time, Saltzman acknowledged that change is hard, even unsettling. But the circumstances - and adversaries of the modern world - require it.
To succeed today requires "we face new requirements, new expectations, and new threats which demand that we field new organizations, new training, new equipment, and new operational concepts," Saltzman said.
He concluded his remarks by recognizing the service's progress so far has been the direct result of Guardians' character, commitment, connection and courage, and emphasized the success of the ongoing transformation will be determined by them.

"The task is daunting. You know what? None of that worries me because we have the most dedicated, capable space professionals anywhere in the world," he said, returning to the same thought near the end of his speech.
"If we're going to see this transformation through, it will be because of you, because of the Guardian spirit we all share. I see it every day," Saltzman said.
"The character to not just do things right but to do the right things. The commitment to overcome challenges and see our work through to its end."

2/2

#21537920 at 2024-09-05 17:31:35 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #26385: MULTI-GRAINED BREADS OF TRUTH Edition

UK-US integration key to future of space security
Sept. 4, 2024

U.S. Space Force Lt. Gen. David N. Miller, Jr., commander of Space Operations Command, and Chief Master Sgt. Caleb Lloyd, SpOC senior enlisted leader, met with Airmen, Guardians and UK counterparts during a visit Aug. 27-30.
The SpOC command team visited RAF Waddington, Feltwell and High Wycombe to engage with members of the Space Force on morale, readiness, and interoperability with host nation partners.
A key aspect of the command team's visit included emphasizing the importance of our allied partnerships and celebrating the contributions of Guardians in furthering the force's integration with the UK's national security space program.

"We are working alongside the UK to secure the space domain all while navigating its complexities together," Miller said.
"In order to compete in today's environment, we will continue to look for ways to strengthen partnerships with key allies like the UK"
A key stop in this visit included seeing the mission of the 73rd Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Squadron, Detachment 4 first-hand.

"Det. 4 is an all-star team of people who are leveraging the latest technology in global surveillance, partnering with allies and other intelligence agencies to constantly improve," Miller said.
Since its inception in 2019, the Space Force's mission has evolved to ensure freedom of action and defend U.S. interests in space.
Space capabilities have become an integral part of everyday life and a crucial component underpinning global security and economy.

As the Space Force enters its fifth year to meet the demands of an era of Great Power Competition, the service is transitioning from a focus on establishment, to looking for continued opportunities to sharpen its training, tactics and procedures.
"Guardians and Airmen stationed here provide a level of mission readiness necessary to operate in space in a way that ensures its long-term safety, stability, and sustainability for future generations," Lloyd said.
"The resiliency of these teams in the face of change is fundamental and what we need in our Space Force."

The Space Force's close ties with the UK are recognizable in the recent appointment of Royal Air Force Air Marshal Paul Godfrey as a strategic advisor to the Chief of Space Operations Gen. B. Chance Saltzman.
Godfrey will work with Saltzman in the Pentagon and advise on international cooperation in space.

"This is a significant step forward in promoting closer cooperation with an important ally, and it exemplifies the kind of partnership we need to internalize as a service," Saltzman said in a recent letter to Guardians.
"RAF Air Marshal Godfrey's arrival is unprecedented, and it pushes the boundaries of what it means to be integrated by design."

Throughout the visit, the SpOC command team shared their vision for the Space Force's future and fostered an open dialogue with each Airman and Guardian met.
"Our priorities remain clear," Miller said. "Integration with our allies is key; by working together, we strengthen our capabilities and ensure a secure future in space."

https://www.spaceforce.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/3894758/uk-us-integration-key-to-future-of-space-security/

#21235921 at 2024-07-18 18:03:49 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #26026: Donald Trump is the [SITTING] President Edition

>>21235916
Concluding his keynote, Saltzman advocated for a shift in perspective related to the current model of military deterrence.
"In the end, what I'm advocating for here is a change in focus and a clarification of thought," Saltzman said. "Deterrence is the rightful and worthy province of our civil and political leaders, and we must stand ready to support it.
To do that effectively, I propose we design our forces and orchestrate our activities around military functions like 'protect' and 'defend,' which we can more tangibly pursue, rather than 'deterrence,' which is a more nebulous and complex concept."

Following his keynote, Saltzman was joined by Australian Army Maj. Gen. Gregory Novak, Australian Space Command commander, and British Army Maj. Gen. Paul Tedman, U.K. Space Command commander, for a panel discussion with the audience, diving deeper into deterrence and integrated defense concepts.
"Recognizing that the Space Force is going to be wholly reliant on powerful partnerships, whether it's commercial industry, whether it's academia, the science and technology community, whether it's our allies and international partners, being integrated by design is fundamental to how I see success," Saltzman said.

On the periphery of the conference, Saltzman also engaged directly with defense officials from allied and partner nations, including a meeting with U.K. Royal Air Force Air and Space Commander Air Marshall Allan Marshall and Novak to discuss the ongoing AUKUS security partnership.
Additionally, Saltzman met with Tedman, discussing U.K. space power priorities and U.S. Space Force efforts to reoptimize for Great Power Competition.
Later the same day, Saltzman joined U.S. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David Allvin in signing a shared vision statement with RAF Chief of the Air Staff Air Chief Marshal Sir Richard Knighton with an intent to further strengthen, integrate and accelerate the existing bilateral partnership in air and space between the U.S. and U.K. The statement is an update to an original version signed in 2021, which focused on collaboration over three lines of effort: operational harmonization, capabilities integration and systems resilience.

Throughout the trip, Saltman was aided by Air Marshal Paul Godfrey, an RAF officer recently assigned to the senior U.S. Space Force staff as the Assistant Chief of Space Operations for Future Concepts and Partnerships.
In this role, Godfrey is responsible for integrating allies and partners within the U.S. Space Force's capability development strategy.
Saltzman's trip to the UK yielded multiple opportunities for partnership development and collaboration with some of the U.S.'s closest allies.
It also provided a platform in front of international military and industry leaders to convey a shared vision of defense in the interest of freedom and security in, from and to space.

2/2

#21190928 at 2024-07-13 18:02:39 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #25970: Red Castle: The Storm is Over! PAYN E Edition

Space Force announces space staff, international partnership
July 12, 2024

Chief of Space Operations Gen. Chance Saltzman announced a new addition to the Space Force headquarters staff, bringing a member of the United Kingdom's Royal Air Force to the organization.
Air Marshal Paul Godfrey took the position June 17 and will serve the U.S. Space Force as assistant chief of Space Operations for Future Concepts and Partnerships after three years as the first commander of the U.K. Space Command.
"This is a significant step forward in promoting closer cooperation with an important ally, and it exemplifies the kind of partnership we need to internalize as a service," Saltzman said in a letter distributed to Guardians.
"AM Godfrey's integration into a senior service staff is unprecedented, and it pushes the boundaries of what it means to be Integrated by Design."

In his new role, Godfrey assumes the rank of air marshal, equivalent of lieutenant general, and will advise Saltzman in all matters related to the achievement of space superiority and resilience through international partnerships.
"The U.S. has a long history of international cooperation and collaboration in all domains, including space," Godfrey said.
"Partnerships allow us to build trust, share information and truly integrate operations to maximize resilience and defend against aggressive behavior.
It is a real honor to serve in this new position alongside my U.S. counterparts to deepen allied relationships and promote safety and security in space."

One of the Space Force lines of effort is "Partner to Win" - emphasizing the importance of mutually beneficial relationships across the international community, joint force and industry.
"Partnerships are integral to the success of the Space Force," Saltzman added.
"We depend on the Air Force for vital infrastructure and mission support functions, we leverage commercial partnerships for technical acumen and a robust industrial base, and we rely on our international allies as critical force multipliers who expand our resilience and competitive advantage."

Godfrey was the inaugural commander of the U.K. Space Command, which was established April. 1, 2021.
Prior to this role, he served in the Middle East within the U.S. Air Force's Combined Air and Space Operations Center, was head of Carrier Enabled Power Projection for the U.K.'s Ministry of Defence, and was Station Commander of RAF Lossiemouth, a Typhoon base in Scotland.
He is also a previous exchange pilot with the U.S. Air Force, serving on the 55th Fighter Squadron, Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina, from August 2000 to May 2003.

https://www.spaceforce.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/3836800/space-force-announces-space-staff-international-partnership/

#21188785 at 2024-07-13 04:01:43 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #25967: Did Somebody Say MEME WAR? Edition

United States Space Force
@SpaceForceDoD
11h
.@SpaceForceCSO Gen. Chance Saltzman announced a new addition to the U.S. Space Force Headquarters Staff, Royal Air Force Air Marshal Paul Godfrey. Godfrey will serve as the Assistant Chief of Space Operations for Future Concepts & Partnerships.

Jul 12, 2024 ? 4:00 PM UTC
https://twitter.com/SpaceForceDoD/status/1811792824829984980

>>21188733
>>21188748
What if… UK+RU+USA?
THIS IS BIGGER THAN ANYONE CAN IMAGINE.

#20967736 at 2024-06-04 23:00:48 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #25716: ICYMI NCSWIC Edition

https://www.upi.com/Top_News/World-News/2024/06/04/Ukraine-hits-Russia-with-US-made-weapons/2031717499896/


Ukraine missile strike on Russian soil
'likely' used U.S. weapon system

United Press International, by Paul Godfrey

Original Article

Posted By: Dreadnought, 6/4/2024 6:05:20 PM

A strike by Ukrainian forces on a Russian air-defense missile battery inside Russian territory was likely carried out using a U.S.-made weapons system, a leading American think-tank said Tuesday. The attack on the Russian S-300/400 battery north of Belogorod city about 25 miles from the Ukraine border over the weekend was probably conducted with a High Mobility Artillery Rocket System, the Institute for the Study of War said in a post on X. The Washington-based non-profit research group said the strike picked up on geolocation images of two destroyed launchers and a damaged air defense command post in a field near Kiselyovo village "was likely with HIMARS."

#19198161 at 2023-07-18 00:41:57 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #23579: Shit Is Going Mainstream Edition

Readout of Chief of Space Operations Gen. Chance Saltzman's Travel to the UK
July 17, 2023

Chief of Space Operations Gen. Chance Saltzman traveled to the United Kingdom Jul. 10-14 to reaffirm longstanding bilateral space security partnerships and continue strengthening U.S. Space Force relationships with allies and partners from around the world.

Saltzman first visited London, where he met with U.S. Ambassador Jane Hartley and other embassy officials, before attending the Global Air and Space Chiefs' Conference. At GASCC, Saltzman delivered keynote remarks, outlining his working theory of success entitled "Competitive Endurance." He also described how the U.S. Space Force and its allies and partners can collectively advance a future where space is safe, secure, stable and sustainable.

He also engaged senior military leaders from the UK and Australia, beginning with a trilateral meeting with Royal Air Force Air & Space Commander Air Marshal Harv Smyth, UK Space Command Commander Air Vice Marshal Paul Godfrey, Australian Defence Force Chief of Joint Capabilities Lt. Gen. John Frewen and Australian Defence Space Command Commander Air Vice Marshal Cath Roberts. The representatives of the three allied nations discussed ongoing cooperative efforts between the U.S. Space Force, RAF and Defence Space Command, as well as opportunities to expand collaboration.

Additionally, Saltzman held a bilateral engagement with RAF Air Chief Marshal Rich Knighton, offering congratulations to the new RAF chief on his appointment and discussing priority military space activities. He then met with Smyth and Godfrey to discuss NATO space initiatives and efforts by the U.S. Space Force and UK Space Command to deepen integration.

Saltzman's international engagement at GASCC concluded with a bilateral discussion involving Frewen and Roberts. During their meeting, the leaders explored ways to increase cooperation and build a more resilient space architecture.

Following GASCC, Saltzman traveled to Fairford, England, to attend the Royal International Air Tattoo at RAF Fairford. On the margins of the annual event, which is the world's largest military air show, Saltzman continued to engage allies and partners.

He first met with RAF Air and Space Warfare Centre Commandant Air Cdre Blythe Crawford to explore ways the Space Force and ASWC can partner to build resilient, ready, and combat-credible forces.

Saltzman also held a meeting with UK Ministry of Defense Second Permanent Secretary Paul Lincoln to discuss bilateral space cooperation, including strategic and doctrinal alignment.

https://www.spaceforce.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/3460762/readout-of-chief-of-space-operations-gen-chance-saltzmans-travel-to-the-uk/

#18935282 at 2023-06-01 16:30:00 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #23246: Chicken Roosting Edition

Readout of US Space Force Chief Operations Officer Lt. Gen. DeAnna Burt's Travel to Germany and the UK
May 31, 2023

LONDON, England – Lt. Gen. DeAnna Burt, Deputy Chief of Space Operations for Operations, Cyber, and Nuclear, traveled to Germany and the U.K. May 22-26 to reaffirm enduring space partnerships and deepen multilateral cooperation between the U.S. Space Force, NATO allies and partners, and U.K. Space Command.

During her time in Germany, Burt visited Headquarters U.S. Air Forces in Europe - Air Forces Africa (USAFE-AFAFRICA) and NATO Allied Air Command's NATO Space Centre. She met with U.S. Air Force Gen. James Hecker, USAFE-AFAFRICA and NATO Allied Air Command Commander; U.S. Space Force Col. Max Lantz, USAFE-AFAFRICA Director of Space Forces; Italian Air Force Maj. Gen. Gianluca Ercolani, NATO Allied Air Command Chief of Staff; German Air Force Brig. Gen. Christoph Pliet, NATO Allied Air Command Deputy Chief of Staff; and other allied and partner nation officials.

At Headquarters USAFE-AFAFRICA, Burt was briefed on progress made toward the future standup of a U.S. Space Force component to U.S. European Command and U.S. Africa Command (SPACE-EURAF). The realignment of Guardians under the geographically-based component will provide organic space expertise in support of operations and deployed personnel assigned to the combatant commands.

At the NATO Space Centre, the leaders discussed the successful integration of space-based capabilities during recent combined, joint interoperability exercises in the region.

While in the U.K., Burt met with Royal Air Force Air Vice-Marshal Paul Godfrey, U.K. Space Command Commander; Royal Air Force Air Commodore Adam Bone, U.K. Space Command Head of Space Operations, Plans and Training; Royal Canadian Air Force Brig. Gen. Michael Adamson, Director General Space and Joint Force Space Component Commander; and other U.K. and Canadian officials.

The engagement served as an opportunity for trilateral classified conversations between the U.S., U.K. and Canadian space senior leaders. At the unclassified level, the three sides discussed ways to bolster the Military Personnel Exchange Program to increase interoperability throughout each country's space-centric military units.

Burt also delivered keynote remarks at the Defence iQ Space Operations Summit in London, where she emphasized the importance of mutually beneficial relationships with allies, partners and industry. The annual event aims to explore ways in which nations are working together to defend space-based capabilities and secure freedom of action in space.

https://www.spaceforce.mil/News/Article/3411130/readout-of-us-space-force-chief-operations-officer-lt-gen-deanna-burts-travel-t/

#18606810 at 2023-03-30 09:45:18 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #22824: Operation Comfefe Edition

USSF retweeting Gen Saltzman
17 in the timestamp
17, 45 in the link
Q in the photo name -> FsYqDxNX0AEr[Q]kw
Julian and Cheater on the card
[G]eneral [J]ulian [C]heater = 7103 -> Qalerts 7103 = [7] posts; Qalerts mirror 3017 = [16] posts -> [7 + 16] =23

Paul Godfrey
JCG = 1037 -> Qalerts 1037 -> Q3894:
>GOD WINS
Bottles with stoppers
Qalerts 1037 -> Q2999:
>Leak was plugged
Triple 9's match Graves tweet >>18606754
https://twitter.com/SpaceForceCSO/status/1641045364177268737

#18223314 at 2023-01-25 18:44:26 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #22327: Q The Truth -PDJT pretty sure Edition

>>18223294

They sound like the opposite of Pfizer.

"He fought for what he really thought was right and provide generic drugs that made it possible for those that weren't on drug plans to get the drugs that they needed for the ailments that they suffered through," longtime friend Paul Godfrey told CBS News in 2018.

#14231963 at 2021-07-30 20:19:54 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #18005: 50 Audits in 50 Days Edition

The UK Launches Its Very Own Space Command

On July 29th, the UK officially established its Space Command, with the first 'Space Operator' Badges presented to personnel.

"Space plays a vital role in the Armed Forces ability to undertake the majority of defence tasks, with any disruption to the space domain leading to significant consequences on civilian, commercial, economic and military activity."

The stand-up of Space Command is a crucial step to ensure we protect UK interests in space and builds on the commitments outlined in the Defense Command Paper, to invest an additional £1.4 billion on space over the next 10 years.

The ability to operate in Space is further enhanced by an increase in Defense funding of £24 billion over the next four years, as announced by the Prime Minister last year.

Minister for Defence Procurement Jeremy Quin said:

"As our adversaries advance their space capabilities, it is vital we invest in space to ensure we maintain a battle-winning advantage across this fast-evolving operational domain.

The stand-up of Space Command is an exciting and important step in our commitment to operate in space effectively."

Commander of UK Space Command Air Vice Marshal Paul Godfrey said:

"The space domain is vital, not just in enabling military operations across the world, but in the day to day lives of everyone across the nation."

"With our new headquarters officially open, UK Space Command is now on the path to lead UK space operations to protect UK and allied interests in space."

UK Space Command carries the UK's commitment in the Combined Space Operations initiative, which comprises of seven nations: Australia, Canada, France, Germany, New Zealand, UK and the US. The initiative seeks to improve cooperation, coordination, and interoperability opportunities in space, with main efforts focused on ensuring a safe, secure and stable space domain.

Of course, the enemies that the UK will focus on in space are Russia and China.

Both countries are thought to have developed armed satellite systems as well as Israel and India.

British weapons manufacturers, along with defence boffins at QinetiQ, are developing the Dragonfire laser weapons to beat them from the ground or the skies.

The launch comes as the Pentagon warned the world is moving closer to nuclear war with Russia and China in a report.

The US has reportedly tried to negotiate reductions in nuclear weapons capabilities since 2010.

But it has been unsuccessful at doing so and report suggested it had in fact done the opposite.

"Rather, they have moved decidedly in the opposite direction," says the report, released earlier this month which specifically mentions Russia, China, North Korea and Iran.

The Pentagon report said the following:

"As a result, there is an increased potential for regional conflicts involving nuclear-armed adversaries in several parts of the world and the potential for adversary nuclear escalation in crisis or conflict."

The most serious threat to the United States are Russia and China because of the technology and weapons arsenals both of the countries already possess.

https://southfront.org/the-uk-launches-its-very-own-space-command/

#84484 at 2018-01-18 19:05:45 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #100 - Centennial Edition

I'm digging into Canadian Media because its clear to me the time has come to raise awareness that just like the USA
3 Mega corps own almost all of Canadian Broadcasting & news.

The first up is the obvious Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (President - Hubert Lacroix 2007-Current) the old President of CBC is Robert Rabinovitch 1999-2007 Also nice meme on Robert - (He served as Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Canadian Jewish Congress (Québec) until his appointment to the CBC.) Fund fact: CBC got 900 million dollars in funding in 2006 from the Federal Government. 1.036 Billion in 2015 (a 5% cut from the previous year) This Organization is OWNED by the Government of Canada.

Next up is Postmedia Network - Paul Godfrey - President
They produce such papers as "National Post"
Major hubs in each Province's Papers (Calgary, Edmonton, London, Ottawa, Toronto, Vacouver Montreal)
Many Minor towns Papers & Many 'Tabloids'

I can't find much about these people or the funding for PostMedia

But if any of this raises an eyebrow for anyone. Do share. God Bless.