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Now above in the sky is the echelon of carrier based aircraft composed of two leaf formations of j 15 d h, j 15 d t, j 35, and j 15 t carrier based aircraft. From ski jump takeoff to catapult takeoff, and from a single tie to multiple models, China's carrier based aircraft has undergone a leapfrog development.

Nothing in an airplane cabin should be created without the pilot's involvement. The evolution of fighter jets over the last 40 years showcases advancements from the Su-27 to the 5th generation Su-57, featuring supermaneuverability and advanced technology. Test pilot Sergei Bogdan, a star at airshows, demonstrated the Su-57's capabilities, captivating audiences with its maneuvers. The aircraft integrates artificial intelligence to assist pilots, enhancing combat effectiveness. The helmet of the future displays critical flight information directly to the pilot. Continuous training and modernization ensure that new aircraft meet evolving military needs. The Sukhoi Design Bureau fosters young talent, ensuring a legacy of innovation in aviation. Ultimately, the beauty of flying lies in the breathtaking experiences above the clouds, where pilots feel a profound connection to their craft.

Speaker 0: My first in person hint of something amiss came while I was flying for the US marines prior to Operation Desert Storm. In 1991, on my way to the Persian Gulf conflict, my squadron of 10 A-6E Intruder attack jets landed at Diego Garcia, a top secret US Navy base smack in the middle of the Indian Ocean. While The UK retained sovereignty of the tiny island, The United States controls the island's military base through a 1966 lease agreement and the majority of the personnel on the base are US Navy. I had already been briefed that no outside press was ever allowed at Diego. That immediately put my radar on high alert, wondering what I would find there. But after an uneventful landing, I was completely perplexed. There was nothing there, nothing I could see which of course only heightened my curiosity. Having read enough top secret intelligence briefs, I knew you didn't place a single runway airfield on a no press top secret status unless something at that location required a stringent security veil. The US naval support facility at Diego Garcia is a tiny airfield with a few hangars along the main runway, nothing more or at least that is the only visual I was presented with. While refueling my jet, was intrigued by a huge construction crane working nearby with its main cable going down deep into the ocean. I assumed it was being used to set concrete far down in the depths for future surface structures. I had no idea standing on a tarmac in 1991 only a few 100 feet below me was an active colossal spaceport for the German dark fleet and the American black navy. For those unfamiliar with military secret protocols, think deep black ops equals US black navy. The US black navy is an above top secret unit that supports ongoing space operations at the Diego deep underground military base, DUMB. The multi level deep underground military base was identified by whistleblower Tony Rodrigues as the same port his German space freighter, the Max von Low used as a hub for transporting materials to and from various planets in our solar system. The spaceport and Dummit Diego Garcia were also confirmed by a former black navy assassin during online interviews. The assassin's years working in the Dummit and spaceport at Diego corroborate in both time and description with Rodrigues' supply runs aboard the Max von Low at the Diego Complex. Tragically, Diego Garcia was also the final destination for Malaysian flight three seventy and its passengers and crew. This was confirmed not only by an SOS sent from the Diego Airfield by Philip Wood, a former IBM executive on the ill fated flight, but also verified by the navy assassin who witnessed the hasty disassembly of that jet on the tarmac at Diego Garcia. In addition, top secret National Reconnaissance Office NRO videos leaked online by a former navy lieutenant commander only days after the flight showed Malaysian three seven zero being tracked by two black ops US Reaper drones moments before its disappearance. To make this clear and simple for the non military reader, America's top intelligence services would not order the US air force to track a civilian Boeing seven seventy seven commercial jet with two ultra top secret surveillance platforms on its final flight unless they wanted someone or something on that jet. Period. On the flight were 20 American engineers of Chinese descent working for Freescale Corporation, a Texas based semiconductor firm. All had been coerced by the Chinese government to defect. Those employees carried American technology with them and were on their final leg to Beijing when the cabal struck. Assisted by America's top intelligence services, the cabal hijacked the flight ensuring that all the defectors, their American technology and the innocent passengers and crew were returned to the US Navy base at Diego Garcia in late two thousand fourteen when the MH three seventy cockpit voice transmissions had gone viral. I sat perplexed at home listening over and over. Being a former combat jet pilot, I was shocked that no investigators were calling out what was to me, a clear switch in the cockpit voice just after lift off. The deep Asian accent of copilot Hamid was suddenly no more, and the new voice that replaced it was undeniably American in accent and delivery and a man stuttered on the call sign of MH370 for the rest of the flight, yet nobody was noticing it. I knew then, without a doubt, the jet had been taken, that covert work had been completed and the post investigation was being controlled. To this day, you can listen to them online. Benjamin R Water's clearly American accented radio calls are first heard at 12:42 zero 5AM just after lift off and continue for the rest of the flight and those transmissions intrigued me for years until Ben was identified by tech experts investigating encrypted pings that somehow had never been decrypted. The hijacking and takeover of flight three seventy by a cabal hijacking crew began during initial taxi and culminated with both Asian pilots being executed only seconds after lift off by CIA operative and pilot Benjamin R Waters. The CIA ensured Ben's name was absent from the plane's manifest as well as absent from any early media coverage after the jet's disappearance. His name was only flagged after an international passenger audit cross referenced travel manifest with known personnel in US defense databases. According to the ticket logs, Ben booked his seat less than twelve hours before takeoff using an internal travel portal typically reserved for military contractors on discretionary assignments, then boarded using a fake Ukrainian passport. But the flaw in the cabal's plan came from their assumption that the satellite connected technology Ben wielded would be impossible to intercept. Ben's communications would remain encrypted. But fortunately for all of us, Ben's communications from the jet had now been identified and decrypted. Even when MH370 had no active WiFi and no satellite uplink accessible to passengers and the jet was presumed well beyond communication range, Ben's communications had pinged a nearby satellite and been recorded. Those burst style data packets sent up flags during the post disappearance investigation with tech experts across the globe. At first disregarded as satellite noise until experts realized, under scrutiny of the signal, that they were actual burst transmissions from an individual on the flight. The data transmissions attributed to Benjamin R Waters were unlike anything expected from a commercial aircraft in a total blackout, not formatted like casual data logs or cached GPS information. Instead, Ben's transmissions were a multi art file split into six fragments with each fragment encrypted. Ben was sending out bursts via satellite that cyber security experts identified as nested SHA-three hashing, a level of encryption consistent with military grade systems and all of this was discovered just as Ben's background check came through as a known CIA subcontractor and operative. Ben, it turns out, was interlinked. Think of technology embedded in the brain and then you're getting the picture. Ben was controlled by handlers via satellite link all the way from Virginia. His movements and communication had been deciphered and corroborated precisely in time and burst location with his American accented voice as the only person transmitting from the cockpit of mh three seventy once the flight became airborne.

Chinese cyber threat is unmatched. Even if all FBI cyber agents and intel analysts solely focused on China, they would still be outnumbered by Chinese hackers by at least 51.

The US military has cordoned off the area in Williamsburg County where an F-35 fighter jet crashed. The jet went missing on Sunday after the pilot ejected, leaving the aircraft on autopilot. A debris field was discovered near Cades following a search by Joint Base Charleston. A local resident heard the crash but initially thought it was a meteorite and did not report it. The F-35, manufactured by Lockheed Martin, is known as the most advanced fighter jet in the world. The pilot who ejected was taken to the hospital and is in stable condition.

The F-35 Joint Strike Fighter program, costing $20 billion, promised to revolutionize air combat for Australia. However, a review by the Rand Corporation found the JSF to be inferior to Russian and Chinese jets in close-range combat. Results from a simulated war game exercise called Pacific Vision were equally critical, with the JSF and Super Hornets being overmatched by Russian Sukhoi fighters. The email from a former RAAF engineer warned that the JSF performed disastrously in the exercise, with hundreds of Blue Force aircraft lost in the first 20 minutes. Liberal backbencher Dr. Dennis Jensen found the email warning to be credible.

The Royal United Service Agency reported that the Canadian Air Force is facing a shortage of pilots, with only 56 available for NATO missions. Despite acquiring 88 Australian fighter jets, there is a lack of pilots to operate them. However, the procurement of new aircraft, including 16 multi-mission planes and 88 F-35s, is expected to address the pilot shortage. The Canadian Air Force remains committed to training and retaining pilots, and there are no plans to withdraw from NATO missions. However, the full operation of the F-35 fleet is not expected until 2032, and relying on the United States for pilot training may cause delays in addressing the shortage.

All drones are produced by Changhome Factory, a Chinese military-controlled factory, with assembly lines in Iran, Saudi Arabia, and possibly other countries. The speaker highlights the importance of understanding Russia's involvement in the Ukraine war and the Middle East. They question whether China supplies weapons to Russia, but clarify that the CCP doesn't directly provide weapons since all their weapon technologies come from Russia. Russia has its own weapon manufacturers in China, making it unnecessary for the CCP to supply weapons. The speaker emphasizes that these are strategic games and mentions Miles Guo's whistleblowing about CCP sending Rocket Force troops to Russia for the Ukraine war.

Microsoft has a partnership with China's central propaganda department, which involves using their software to spy on users. Microsoft has been doing business in China for over 30 years and has sold the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) over a dozen AI products, supporting their high-tech industry. The CCP's long-term plan, called Made in China 2024, aims to surpass America in the high-tech industry, and Microsoft has played a significant role in helping them achieve this. Microsoft is also collaborating with CCP mouthpieces, the People's Daily and China Daily, further raising concerns about national security.

Speaker 0: Decision on whether to supply Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine or sell them to NATO and let them sell them to Ukraine. Speaker 1: Yeah. I've sort of made a decision pretty much if if if you consider. Yeah. I I think I wanna find out what they're doing with them. Yes. Speaker 0: Yes. Speaker 2: Donald Trump's recent statement to the press about mulling over sending Tomahawk cruise missiles to Ukraine has elicited a response from the Kremlin today. Putin announced that the peace process with the Trump administration to end the Ukraine war is officially, quote, unquote, exhausted. Trump and Putin have had a very, you know, strange relationship, a little touch and go since Trump returned to the presidency. At first, to end the Ukraine war on his very first day in office, Trump has meandered a bit on the issue and is now apparently settling on the Biden administration's policy of arming Ukraine and NATO to the hilt. But can Tomahawk cruise missiles even make much of a difference given that the Russian military has achieved supremacy on the battlefield and maintained that dominance for at least the last year and a half, maybe even longer, if you will. We're now joined by, and we're so pleased he's with us, retired US Army colonel Douglas MacGregor. He's the author of I'm sorry. We also have Brandon Weichert with us, the author of Ukraine. Go cross wires there, a disaster of their own making, how the West lost to Ukraine. Thank you both for being with us. Speaker 3: Sure. Speaker 4: Thank you for having me. Speaker 2: Colonel McGregor, welcome to the show. We're so glad to especially have your perspective on this. And what we're gonna kinda do is a tour, if you will, around the globe because there's several, ongoing and pending conflicts. Right? So let's start with this breaking news out of Russia where Putin says that these talks, these negotiations are exhausted. Are they, as a matter of fact, exhausted, colonel? Speaker 3: Well, I think he was referring specifically to what happened in Alaska. And I think president Trump showed up, you know, in grandiose fashion with the goal of overwhelming, president Putin and his team with his charm and grace and power, and it all failed miserably. President Trump never really listened carefully to anything the Russians said to him. He didn't read any of the material that was pertinent to the discussion. He came completely unprepared, and that was the the message that came out after the meeting. So the Russians were very disappointed. If you don't read their proposals, you don't read what they're doing and what they're trying to accomplish, then you're not gonna get very far. So now, president Trump has completed his transformation into Joe Biden. He's become another version of Joe Biden. Speaker 2: What it is so unexpected. And, you know, it's hard for a lot of a lot of Trump voters to hear because specifically part of voting for him and the mandate that he had going into this term was in these conflicts. Right? Specifically, the one in Ukraine. He didn't start any new conflicts while in office in the first term. Why this version of Trump this term? I know you, like I, look into the hiring, the administration, the pressures from the outside on the president. What is influencing where he is now on Ukraine, colonel MacGregor? Speaker 3: Well, that's a that's a difficult question. I mean, first of all, he grossly underestimated the complexity of the of the war. If you don't understand the foundations for the conflict, how this conflict came about, I mean, I I was standing around listening to someone like Brzezinski in the nineteen nineties trying to tell president Clinton that it was critical to address Ukraine's borders because Eastern Ukraine was, quote, unquote, Russified and effectively not Ukrainian. Nobody would listen to Brzezinski, and so we walked away from that very problem. And in the run up to this thing back in 2014, I was on several different programs, and I pointed to the electoral map, And it showed you who voted for what where. It was very obvious that the East and the Northeast voted to stay with the Russian pro Russian candidate, and everybody else voted against the pro Russian candidate. So none of this should come as a surprise, but I don't think president Trump is aware of any of that. I don't think he studied any of that. And so he's got a lot of people around him pushing him in the direction of the status quo. He went through this during his first term, disappointed all of us because he could never quite escape from the Washington status quo. So he simply returned to it, and I don't see anything positive occurring in the near future. Speaker 2: That's sort of the same as well, with other agencies like the the DOJ, which I wanna get into a little bit later. Brandon, you've been writing about this as a national interest. So what what do you make of it? Speaker 4: Well, I think that right now, this is a lot of vamping from Trump. I think the colonel is a 100% correct when he says Trump really didn't come prepared to the Alaska meeting. I think ultimately Trump's default is to still try to get a deal with Putin on things like rare earth mineral development and trade. I think it's very important to note, I believe it was Friday or Thursday of last week, Putin was on a stage at an event and he reiterated his desire to reopen trade relations with The United States and he wants to do a deal with Trump on multiple other fronts. So that's a positive thing. But ultimately, I think that people need to realize that Trump says a lot of stuff in the moment. The follow through is the question. I am very skeptical that he's actually going to follow through on the Tomahawk transfer if only because logistically, it's not practical. Ukraine lacks the launchers. They lack the training. The the targeting data has to come exclusively and be approved exclusively by the Pentagon, which means that Trump will be on the hook even more for Joe Biden's war, which runs against what he says he wants to get done, which is peace. Regardless of whether it's been exhausted or not that process, Trump I think default wants peace. So I think this is a lot of bluster and I think ultimately it will not lead to the Tomahawk transfer. Last of all because we don't have enough of these Tomahawks. Right? I mean, that that is a a finite amount. I think we have about 3,500 left in our arsenal. We have 400 we're sending to the Japanese Navy, and we're gonna need these systems for any other potential contingency in South America or God forbid another Middle East contingency or certainly in the Indo Pacific. So I think that at some point, the reality will hit, you know, hit the cameras and Trump will not actually follow through on this. Speaker 2: So speaking of South America, let's head that way. Colonel McGregor, I I don't know if you know. I've been covering this pretty extensively what's been going on with the Trump administration's actions on Venezuela. So a bit of breaking news. Today, the US State Department claims that Venezuela is planning to attack their embassy, which has a small maintenance and security board other than, you know, diplomatic staff. Meanwhile, Maduro's regime argues they're just foiled a right wing terrorist plot that's that was planning to stage a false flag against the US embassy to give the US Navy fleet. There's a lot off in Venezuela's coast the impetus to attack Maduro. I've been getting some pushback, you know, on this reporting related to Venezuela, because, you know, Trump's base largely doesn't want any new conflicts. They're afraid this is sort of foreign influence wanting wanting him to go there. Are we justified in what Trump is doing as far as the buildup and what we are hearing is an impending invasion? Is it is the Trump administration justified in this action, colonel MacGregor, in Venezuela? Speaker 3: No. I I don't think there's any, pressing pressing need for us to invade or attack Venezuela at all. But we have to go back and look at his actions to this point. He's just suspended diplomatic relations with Venezuela, which is usually a signal of some sort of impending military action. I don't know what he's being told. I don't know what sort of briefing he's received, what sort of planning has been discussed, but we need to keep a few things in mind. First of all, the Venezuelan people, whether they love or do not love Maduro, are very proud of their country, and they have a long history of rebelling against foreign influence, particularly against Spain. And they're not likely to take, an invasion or an intervention of any kind from The United States lately. Secondly, they've got about 400,000 people in the militias, but they can expect, at least a 100,000 or more paramilitaries to come in from Brazil and Colombia and other Latin American states. It's why the whole thing could result in a Latin American crusade against The United States. And finally, we ought to keep in mind that the coastline is 1,700 miles long. That's almost as long as the border between The United States and Mexico. The border with Brazil and with Colombia is each of them are about 1,380 kilometers long. You start running the math and you're dealing with an area the size of Germany and and France combined. This is not something that one should sink one's teeth in without carefully considering the consequences. So I don't know what the underlying assumptions are, but my own experience is that they're usually a series of what we call rosy scenarios and assume things that just aren't true. So I I'm very concerned we'll get into it. We'll waste a lot of time and money. We'll poison the well down there. If we really want access to the oil and and gas, I think we can get it without invading the place. And they also have emerald mines and gold mines. So I think they'd be happy to do business with us. But this obsession with regime change is very dangerous, and I think it's unnecessary. Speaker 2: That is definitely what it seems they're going for. When I talk to my sources, ChromaGregor, and then I'll get your take on it, Brandon, they say it's a four pronged issue. Right? That it's the drug that, of course, the drugs that come through Venezuela into The United States, Trend Aragua, which we know the ODNI and Tulsi Gabbard, DNI, Tulsi Gabbard was briefed on specifically, that the right of trend in Aragua and how they were flooded into the country, counterintelligence issues, a Venezuelan influence in, you know, in some of our intelligence operations, and, just the narco terrorist state that it is. But you feel that given even if all of that is true and the Venezuela oh, excuse me, in the election fraud. Right? The election interference via the Smartmatic software. Given all that, you still feel it's not best to invade, colonel. You how do we handle it? How do we counter these threats coming from Venezuela? Speaker 3: Well, first of all, you secure your borders. You secure your coastal waters. You get control of the people who are inside The United States. We have an estimated 50,000,000 illegals. Somewhere between twenty five and thirty million of them poured into the country, thanks to president Biden's betrayal of the American people and his decision to open the borders with the help of mister Mayorkas that facilitated this massive invasion. I would start at home. The drug problem is not down in Venezuela. The drug problem is here in The United States. If you're serious, anybody who deals in drugs or is involved in human trafficking, particularly child trafficking, should face, the death penalty. Unless you do those kinds of things, you're not gonna fundamentally change the problem here. Now as the narco state title, I think, is a lot of nonsense. The drugs overwhelmingly come out of Colombia. They don't come out of Venezuela. A very small amount goes through Venezuela. I'm sure there are generals in the Venezuelan army that are skimming off the top and putting extra cash in their banks, but it's not a big it's not a big source from our standpoint. We have a much more serious problem in Mexico right now. Mexico is effectively an organized crime state, and I don't think, what Maduro is doing is is really, in that same category. On the other hand, I think Maduro is courting the Chinese and the Russians. And I think he's doing that because he feels threatened by us, and he's looking for whatever assistance or support he can get. And right now, given our behavior towards the Russians in Ukraine, it makes infinite sense for the Russians to cultivate a proxy against us in Central And South America. This is the way things are done, unfortunately. We there are consequences for our actions. I don't think we've thought any of them through. Speaker 2: Well, in in in talking about turning this into a broader conflict or a bigger problem, I I I I know, Brandon, you had heard that that Russia basically told Maduro, don't look to us. Don't come to us. But now this was a couple weeks ago. Yep. Yep. Like you just said, colonel MacGregor, things have changed a little bit. Right? Especially looking at what Putin said today. So will Russia now come to Venezuela's aid, to Maduro's aid? Speaker 3: I think it's distinctly possible, but it's not going to be overt. It'll be clandestine. It'll be behind the scenes. The Chinese are also gonna do business with Maduro. They have an interest in the largest known vindicated oil reserves in the world. The bottom line is and this you go back to this tomahawk thing, which I think Brandon talked about. It's very, very important. The tomahawk is a devastating weapon. Can they be shot down? Absolutely. The Serbs shot them down back in 1999 during this Kosovo air campaign. However, it carries a pretty substantial warhead, roughly a thousand pounds. It has a range of roughly a thousand miles. And I think president Trump has finally been briefed on that, and he has said, yeah. I I wanna know where they're going to fire them, whom they're going to target. Well, the Ukrainians have targeted almost exclusively whatever they could in terms of Russian civilian infrastructure and Russian civilians. They've killed them as often and as much as they could. So the notion if you're gonna give these things to these people or you're gonna shoot for them, you can expect the worst, and that would precipitate a terrible response from the Russians. I don't think we understand how seriously attacks on Russian cities is gonna be taken by the Russians. So I would say, they will provide the Venezuelans with enough to do damage to us if if it's required, but I don't think they expect the Venezuelans to overwhelm us or march into America. That's Mexico's job right now with organized crime. That's where I think we have a much more serious problem. Speaker 4: I I agree with the colonel on that. I think also there's an issue. Now I happen to think we we because of the election fraud that you talk a lot about, Emerald, I think there is a threat in Maduro, and I I do think that that there is a more serious threat than we realize coming out of that sort of left wing miasma in Latin America. And I I think the colonel's correct though in saying that we're we're making it worse with some of our actions. I will point out on the technical side. I broke this story last week. The Venezuelan government, the military Padrino, the the defense minister there, claimed that his radar systems actually detected a tranche of US Marine Corps f 35 b's using these Russian made radars that they have. This is not the first time, by the way, a Russian made radar system using these really and I'm not going get into the technical details here, but using really innovative ways of detecting American stealth planes. It's not the first time a Russian system has been able to do this. And so we are now deploying large relatively large number of f 35 b's into the region. Obviously, it's a build up for some kind of strike package. And there are other countermeasures that the f 35 b has in the event it's detected. But I will point out that this plane is supposed to be basically invisible, and we think the Venezuelans are so technologically inferior, we do need to be preparing our forces for the fact that the Venezuelans will be using innovative tactics, in order to stymie our advances over their territory. It's not to say we can't defeat them, but we are not prepared, I don't think, for for having these systems, seen on radar by the Venezuelans, and that is something the Russians have helped the Venezuelans do. Speaker 2: Very complex. Before we run out of time, do wanna get your thoughts, colonel MacGregor, on, the expectation that Israel will strike Iran again. Will we again come to their aid? And do you think we should? Speaker 3: Well, first of all, stealth can delay detection but cannot resist it. Yeah. I think the stealth is grossly exaggerated in terms of its value. It causes an enormous price tag Yeah. When you buy the damn plane. And the f 35, from a readiness standpoint, is a disaster anyway. So, you know, I I think we have to understand that, yes, mister Netanyahu has to fight Iran. Iran has to be balkanized and reduced to rubble the way the Israelis with help from us and the British have reduced Syria to chaos, broken up into different parts. This is an Israeli strategy for the region. It's always been there. If you can balkanize your neighbors, your neighbors don't threaten you. Now I don't subscribe to the Israeli view that Iran is this permanent existential threat that has to be destroyed, but it doesn't matter what I think. What matters is what they think. They think Iran is a permanent existential threat and therefore must be destroyed. Your question is, will they find a way to attack Iran? The answer is yes. Sooner rather than later. The longer they wait, the more robust and capable Iran becomes. And, I think that's in the near term that we'll see we'll see some trigger. Somehow, there'll be a trigger and Iran will strike. And will we support them? Absolutely. We're already moving assets into the region along with large quantities of missiles and ammunition, but our inventories, as I'm sure you're aware, are limited. We fired a lot of missiles. We don't have a surge capacity in the industrial base. We need one. Our factories are not operating twenty four hours a day, seven days a week. The Russian factories are. Their manufacturing base can keep up. And by the way, the Chinese are right there with them. They have the largest manufacturing base in the world. So if it comes down to who could produce and fire the most missiles, well, we're gonna lose that game, and Israel is gonna lose with us. But right now, I don't see any evidence that anyone's worried about that. Speaker 4: Yeah. Speaker 2: You know what? Colonel McGregor, I I I don't know if I feel any safer after you joined us today. It is very concerning. It's it's a concerning situation we find ourselves in, and I feel like so many people because they feel the election turned out the way they wanted to wanted it to, are not concerned anymore. Right? But we are in Speaker 1: a finite amount of time and there's still great pressures upon the president. There are many voices whispering in his ear. And so we constantly have to be calling out what we Speaker 2: see and explaining to people why it matters. Speaker 3: Remember, this president has said this. Everybody dealing with the administration has said this. It's a very transactional administration. Yep. Follow the money. Who has poured billions into his campaign and bought the White House and Congress for him? When you understand those facts in, you can explain the policy positions. Speaker 1: And I think that's also why we're, the leading conversation we're seeing on acts and social media. Right now, Colonel McGregor, thank you so much for joining us today. We hope you'll come back soon. Speaker 3: Sure. Thank you. Speaker 2: And, Brandon, as always, good to see you, my friend. Thank you. Speaker 4: See you again. Nice to meet you, colonel. Speaker 3: Very nice to see you. Bye bye.

Dan Farrah, director and producer of The Age of Disclosure, discusses his new documentary, which he says reveals an eighty-year cover-up of nonhuman intelligent life and a secret race among major nations to reverse engineer advanced technology of nonhuman origin. The film opens in select theaters in New York, Washington, and Los Angeles on November 21 and is available worldwide to purchase or rent on Prime Video. Farrah notes that he interviewed 34 extremely high-level military, government, and intelligence officials who have direct knowledge of the issue. Much of what they know is classified, but in the film they break their silence on what they can lawfully disclose. He states that every interviewee makes it clear that it is no longer a question of whether this is real; it is a very real situation and humanity is not the only intelligence in the universe. Nonhuman intelligence exists, UAPs are real, and they are not human. The film explores questions about who is controlling these UAPs, where they come from, and what their intention might be. Farrah explains that a long time ago the topic was moved away from congressional oversight and even away from presidential oversight, with certain elements within the government and defense contractors gatekeeping knowledge about the topic. Some officials in the film claim to have seen craft and recovered nonhuman bodies, and there are claims of crashed craft and nonhuman bodies within them. He emphasizes that having 34 credible people willing to put their name and reputation on the line constitutes strong evidence in a time when videos and photos can be created or manipulated. A major reveal in the film is that elements of the US government are in a high-stakes secret cold war with adversarial nations like China and Russia to reverse engineer technology of nonhuman origin. The discussion highlights that the first country to crack this technology could lead for years to come. China is said to have established its own UAV task force, signaling a strategic race akin to the Manhattan Project, but on “the atomic weapon on steroids.” The fear is that if another nation wins this race, it could significantly alter global power dynamics. Regarding public reception, Farrah acknowledges skepticism and stigma around the topic. For a long period, the public, Congress, and even the president were kept out of the loop, but in recent years senior Congress members and administration officials, aided by whistleblowers, have begun pursuing the truth for the American people. He suggests that it is only a matter of time before a sitting president steps forward to tell humanity that we are not alone and that the United States intends to lead the way.

Speaker 0 discusses China’s newest radar systems and their potential impact on battlefield reliability, suggesting that the US’s long-held advantages could become obsolete. The segment centers on emerging technologies such as quantum radar, which, according to the presentation, would make even the stealthiest aircraft lose its most potent capability. Speaker 1 states that China may have just flipped the game on stealth technology. A new six g powered system backed by cutting edge photonics can generate over 3,600 radar illusions and even jam and communicate simultaneously. It is designed to target frequencies used by advanced jets like the F-thirty five, potentially exposing them to detection. With the ability to link 300 plus platforms in real time, this innovation could reshape the future of aerial operations. The question raised is whether this marks the end of stealth as we know it. To dive deeper, the presenters set out the following points: China’s latest radar technology is described as a significant international development with the potential to alter how stealth capabilities are perceived and utilized in modern warfare. The six g powered system is highlighted for its photonics-driven capabilities, enabling it to create a large number of radar illusions while simultaneously jamming and communicating. The system’s targeting of frequencies associated with advanced jets, including the F-35, is presented as a key factor in its potential to expose otherwise stealthy platforms to detection. A further capability emphasized is the system’s capacity to link more than 300 platforms in real time, suggesting a highly integrated and coordinated network that could redefine aerial operations. The discussion implies that these features collectively could challenge established stealth advantages and prompt a reevaluation of modern air superiority strategies. The phrase “quantum radar, which could make even the stealthiest aircraft lose its most potent capability” is repeated as a framing device for the advanced technology under consideration. The overall message is that China’s developing radar and photonics-enabled systems, combined with networked platform linkage, are positioned to alter the balance in aerial combat and provoke questions about the durability of stealth in future warfare.

The CCP's Hongqi missile system, which relies on the Bay du navigation satellite, is intended for export. It will be deployed in Serbia, Middle Eastern countries, the Balkans, and neighboring small countries. The CCP has already sent 56 platoons of Hongqi missiles to Saudi Arabia and nearly 50 platoons to Iran. Indonesia and Djibouti will also receive these missiles, posing a threat to American aircraft. NATO and the United States are likely to target the CCP's BeiDou satellite. The Hongqi missile is a cheaper and accurate version of the American Stinger missile, developed through copying and stealing American technology. It poses a significant threat to the United States and Europe.

Host: Welcome back. We’re joined by Larry Johnson, a former CI analyst, to discuss what looks like a war with Iran coming sooner rather than later. The world is watching as the US mobilizes more military assets to the region. How should we read this? Is this preparation for war, or a show of strength during negotiations? Larry Johnson: I hoped it was intimidation, but people I trust in national security say this is far more serious. It’s described as one of two things: either a reprise of Midnight Hammer, when US and Iran coordinated two raids into northern Iran, or they’re preparing for an Israeli attack and to back Israel. It’s not just to force concessions at the negotiating table; it’s a warning indicator. Steve Bryan, a former undersecretary of defense, reacted emotionally to US–Iran negotiations, arguing that Iran is using a rope-a-dope strategy. This pressure toward attacking Iran is enormous, and Netanyahu’s visit suggests coordination. The issue has moved beyond nuclear weapons to ballistic missiles and support for Hamas and Hezbollah. The rhetoric around Hamas and Hezbollah is, in my view, a red herring; Israeli claims don’t match the facts. Trump is under heavy pressure from the Zionist lobby to act, and I think a violence outbreak in the next two weeks is plausible, though I hope I’m wrong. Host: The debate you referenced about motives is revealing. If the goal is to destabilize or create chaos to justify action, which past interventions show that hasn’t produced sustainable stability. If the aim is negotiation leverage, what can be achieved now? It seems the US insists on tying any nuclear deal to Iran abandoning its allies and deterrence. Johnson: Iran has built a formidable arsenal: 18 types of ballistic missiles, a recently reportedly successful intercontinental ballistic missile test, five types of cruise missiles, and over 15 types of drones. They’ve learned from decades of conflict with the US and see themselves as at war with the United States. The US narrative of Iran as the aggressor clashes with historical US actions that damaged Iran’s economy and civilian life. Iran’s patience has been tested; they’ve drawn a line in the sand and are prepared to defend themselves, retaliating massively if attacked. They now have support from China and Russia, including advanced radar and air defense, with Chinese and Russian ships headed to the Arabian Sea for a joint exercise. If conflict escalates, Iran could retaliate across the region, with regional actors potentially joining in. Host: You mentioned the tactical realities of the region. The US has deployed many F-35s to the region, including land-based F-35s for SEAD. There are reports of a large US presence in Armenia, and Iran’s potential to strike Haifa or Tel Aviv if attacked. The geopolitical picture is complex, with Russia and China providing support to Iran. The US carrier fleet in the Gulf would face Iranian, Russian, and Chinese air defenses and missiles, including hypersonics. The question is whether the US can sustain a prolonged, scalable war against Iran. Johnson: The US’s sea-based strength is being tested. In the Red Sea, the US faced difficulties against the Houthis with two carriers and a robust air-defense screen; in the current scenario, Iran’s capabilities—air defenses, missiles, drones, and support from Russia and China—make a quick, decisive victory unlikely. Moreover, Israel’s own readiness for a broader war is uncertain; Netanyahu’s visit to the US could signal coordination, but Israeli media note that they may join only if Iran is on the back foot. There’s concern about intelligence reliability: Mossad assets that aided last year’s operations in Iran may be compromised, while Iran benefits from new radar and integrated air defenses. Host: Regional reactions could be pivotal. Iran has contingency plans against regional targets, and Armenia/Azerbaijan might be used as launch pads. Saudi Arabia and Qatar may sit this out if possible, while Iraq has aligned with Iran. The broader question is whether diplomacy can prevail, or whether the cycle of treating conflicts with force will continue. There’s a critique of Western policy: the idea that Iran wants to destroy the US is simplistic, and the region’s dynamics are far more nuanced. Johnson: Iran’s potential to escalate, regional dynamics, and great-power backing mean this could be more than a localized conflict. The overarching point is that there are limits to military power; politics and diplomacy remain essential, and the West’s current posture underestimates the complexity of Iran’s deterrence and regional links. Host: Thanks, Larry. I’ll link to Sonar 21 for more of your writings.

China is set to showcase a range of advanced weapons at a large-scale parade, with the full list kept under wrap. The event, in front of Xi Jinping, Vladimir Putin, and other leaders, has drawn international attention. Analysts using social media photos and rehearsal footage identify key systems: new anti ship missiles from the YJ series, including YJ-15: "new ramjet powered supersonic anti ship cruise missile"; YJ-17: "wave rider with hypersonic glide vehicle, also known as HGV"; YJ-19: "an HCV missile, perhaps driven by an air breathing scramjet"; YJ-21: "Chinese Navy's new possible hypersonic anti ship missile"; and YG twenty's "Biconic aerodynamic configuration points to it being a maneuverable reentry vehicle." Also two new extra large torpedo shaped unmanned underwater vehicles: "The first labeled AJX zero zero two, which has a length of around 18 to 20 meters and, one or 1.5 meter in a diameter" and "second was hidden under a tampoline." The world's largest program of extra large uncrewed underwater vehicles, XLUUVS, with at least five types already in the water. A huge rectangular vehicle in camouflage colors covered with a tarpaulin is claimed to be the most powerful laser air defense system in the world, if confirmed, with capabilities to shoot down missiles and drones using a powerful laser (South China Morning Post daily that is). Other items: "h q nine" still shrouded in mystery; "h q 29" described as a satellite hunter capable of intercepting missiles at altitude 500 kilometers; mobility on a wheeled vehicle, with containers two each approximately 1.5 meters in diameter and satellites in low orbit.

Русский текст (сжатая версия): Безусловно, интерес с индийской стороны к самолету Су-57 огромный. Это единственный самолет пятого поколения, который реально и регулярно применяется в боевой работе, демонстрирует лучшие качества и технические характеристики; все видят подтверждение того, что технологии и решения, заложенные в Су-57, обеспечат его превосходство на протяжении ближайших 40–50 лет. В рамках кооперации и технологического партнерства предлагаем совместные разработки на платформе Су-57 и рассмотреть возможность производства этого самолета здесь, в Индии, так как производятся сегодня самолеты Су-30. Такого предложения не может ни один заказчик, и мы уверены, что у Су-57 будет замечательная, большая, очень яркая судьба на индийском рынке. English translation: Undoubtedly, the Indian side's interest in the Su-57 is enormous. It is the only fifth-generation fighter truly and regularly used in combat, showing its best qualities and technical characteristics; all see evidence that the technologies and solutions built into the Su-57 will ensure its superiority over the next 40–50 years. Within the framework of established cooperation and technological partnership, we propose joint developments on the Su-57 platform and to consider producing this aircraft here in India, since Su-30s are produced today. Such an offer cannot be made by any other customer, and we are confident that the Su-57 will have a remarkable, large, and very bright destiny in the Indian market.

China has been developing laser weapons for over 60 years, with a focus on anti-satellite capabilities. They have ground-based laser systems that can target objects in space and have been caught using laser weapons to probe foreign satellites. China has also developed a directed energy weapon called the relativistic klystron amplifier (RKA), which can be mounted on satellites to destroy their electronics. The US is aware of the threat and has responded by prioritizing laser weapons in its defense budget. The Army has the IFPC HEL and the DEM SHORAD, the Air Force has the SHIELD program, and the Navy has the Helios laser weapon. The battle between the US and China extends across all domains and services.

The Chinese army displayed the capabilities of its FPV drones and the massive swarms they create that can work in unison.

Israel allegedly engaged in defense deals with China during the 1980s, surpassing the US in terms of value. Although many of these collaborations have only been alleged and not confirmed, some notable examples include Israel assisting China with guidance technology for missiles, selling night vision and radio technology, and aiding in the modernization of tanks. Israeli firms also allegedly provided radar technology to the Chinese navy and engaged in aerospace technology transfers. Claims of trading Patriot missile system technology and cooperation in aircraft design were also made. However, the extent of these collaborations remains uncertain.

China has just revealed the HQ 29 Satellite Hunter, a system once thought to be only a rumor. Spotted during parade rehearsals in Beijing, this next generation interceptor carries two massive canisters and is designed to reach beyond 500 kilometers. What makes it special? It's being described as capable of not just intercepting high altitude threats, but also potentially targeting satellites in low Earth orbit. With this debut, China steps into the small circle of nations pushing defense into space. To dive deeper, click the link to watch our full video, and don't forget to like, share, and subscribe. Also, you can visit our website, spaceinews.com. Thank you for watching. See you there.

If Russia owned it, the conflict in Ukraine wouldn't exist, as Putin's ego would prevent it. If China had control, they would dominate us even more than they do now. This leads back to my main point: it could either be extraterrestrial or technology we are reverse engineering from our own secret projects.

The video discusses the delivery of parts from the Netherlands for the F35, also known as the Joint Strike Fighter, to Israel. It is mentioned that these parts are used in airstrikes on Gaza. The speaker confirms that the F35 is indeed being used in these bombings, along with the F15 and F16. The use of the F35 is not a point of debate, and it is acknowledged that there is a risk of human rights violations. Given the evidence of the devastation on the ground, it can be assumed that the F35 is being used in these airstrikes.

Speaker 0 reports that while attention was on US aircraft carriers, China quietly broke the air blockade in Asia over the past forty-eight hours. The claim is that 16 Chinese Y-20 military cargo planes took off, then vanished from radar, turning their transponders off and flying completely dark. Their destination is stated as Iran. According to multiple intel sources cited in the transcript, what these planes carried was not food or humanitarian aid but advanced electronic warfare systems. The systems are described as the kind built to blind US carrier-based F-35 jets. The assertion is that China may have provided Iran with technology to jam American aircraft right in the middle of the Persian Gulf standoff. The sequence is summarized as: 16 aircraft, zero radio signals, and a full airborne supply chain delivered under America’s nose. The transcript emphasizes the supposed significance of this development, suggesting that if true, the balance of power over the Middle East could have shifted without widespread notice. The final framing centers on the potential implications: the real question posed is what action the United States will take next, given the alleged delivery of electronic warfare capability to Iran and the covert nature of the operation. The account stresses that this development allegedly occurred while global attention was focused on US aircraft carriers, implying it represents a strategic surprise with potentially far-reaching consequences for regional and global security dynamics.

El ejército chino demostró las capacidades de sus drones FPV, destacando sus grandes enjambres capaces de operar conjuntamente. **Translation:** The Chinese army demonstrated the capabilities of its FPV drones, highlighting their large swarms that can work together.