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Lockheed Martin is developing laser weapon systems to enhance the combat effectiveness of US Air Force aircraft. They are utilizing a network of infrared sensors to detect and track threats, along with reliable laser pods to neutralize those threats. The company has expertise in integrating and manufacturing tactical pods for harsh environments. Lockheed Martin is committed to proving the effectiveness of their laser weapon systems in both lab and field settings. When the customers are ready, they will be prepared to provide the necessary support.

The UK Ministry of Defense has successfully tested a laser weapon called Dragonfire against aerial targets. This high-powered laser, developed through a joint investment of £100 million, demonstrated great accuracy and cost-effectiveness. Dragonfire is a line of sight weapon that can engage any visible target, making it a potentially revolutionary tool in warfare.

The airborne laser, known as the ABL, is the world's first airborne directed energy weapon. Its installation involves complex modifications, including removing and retrofitting the entire nose section and installing the world's largest titanium plate to hold the turret-mounted laser. The ABL system is designed to locate, track, and eliminate enemy targets in the air and on the ground. It can stay airborne at 40,000 feet for 5 hours, refuel in mid-air, and destroy a target up to 60 miles away in less than a second.

Directed EMP weapons have been developed, and the founder of Palantir, an AI platform used by the military, has played a significant role in revolutionizing warfare. The capability to neutralize drones was available at any moment.

Speaker 0 discusses the defense department's active denial system as a nonlethal weapon to control crowds, secure perimeters, and deter pirates. He notes it can be used to “shoot first and ask questions later,” a claim attributed to the military stance on its use. The system is described by Speaker 0 as not radioactive, not a microwave, and not a laser beam. It is a man-sized beam of millimeter waves that can be fired from up to a thousand meters away and is designed to make the target feel extremely hot so they move. He recounts his personal experience: at about fifty degrees outside, the sensation felt like it was “about a thousand,” and after about 1.5 seconds, one sixty-fourth of an inch of skin reached 130 degrees. He says the effect is temporary and that as soon as he steps away, it’s over; the DOD claims there are no lingering effects, no cancer risk, and no risk to a fetus or reproductive capability—“it’s just heat.” The system’s drawback is acknowledged: it propagates through the air and requires line of sight to targets. Speaker 0 states a prototype costs $10,000,000 and that there are no plans to deploy one anytime soon. Speaker 2 introduces the active denial system with a visual of a dish emitting a beam toward people who might do harm, claiming it will “make you stop in your tracks,” feel like you have a vomit, feel like you’re on fire, and even “put voices in your head.” He asserts the technology can affect people in dramatic ways. The speaker references the Emerald Tabas and a scene with Thos, describing a moment when a staff is raised and a ray of vibration stops a group of people, suggesting that this is the active denial system in use. He adds a broader claim: “Same technology just a different year. What’s we’re doing now, we’re just simply rediscovering everything that already exist.”

Real lasers have the advantage of being invisible; you only see the damage as something blows up. The Athena laser system can burn through a truck engine within seconds. Key advantages of lasers include: unlimited ammo, as long as there is power; silent operation, giving the enemy no warning; and travel at the speed of light, delivering powerful force.

Newly released footage showcases the Dragonfire laser weapon system, set to be operational in 5 years. It uses a precise beam of light to hit small targets from a kilometer away. Firing costs are only £10 per shot, making it more cost-effective than missiles. The UK-developed technology has proven effective against drones and could revolutionize defense capabilities. Dragonfire will undergo further trials before potential deployment. Other countries are also developing similar systems, but the UK's bespoke technology gives them a unique advantage.

Pentagon scientists have developed a new weapon utilizing the laser-induced plasma effect, allowing lasers to project human voice commands over a distance. This technology can secure perimeters by warning individuals to disperse without deploying troops. Additionally, the laser can create discomfort through targeted heat, prompting immediate movement away from the area. It also functions as a continuous flashbang, producing audible effects to disorient and confuse individuals, similar to traditional flashbang grenades. While laboratory testing of the audio feature has been completed, a fieldable version is expected within five years for use in crowd control and area protection.

Directed energy weapons (DEWs) such as lasers, microwaves, and particle beams are being developed by various countries including the US, Russia, China, India, and the UK. Iran has been using DEWs since 2013, and Turkey claimed to have deployed them in combat in 2019. Defense Secretary Mark Esper announced that China and Russia have weaponized satellites with DEWs. These advanced weapons may be linked to the unprecedented fires in recent years, as laser-based weapons can destroy targets externally and microwave weapons can penetrate and ignite internal electronics. This could explain the rapid destruction of homes while surrounding trees remain unharmed, as well as the melting of glass and metal in cars.

China, Russia, and other countries have weaponized space with directed energy weapons, including lasers and microwaves. These weapons are expected to come online by 2020. There are concerns that these advanced weapon systems may be responsible for the unprecedented fires seen in recent years. Laser-based weapons can destroy targets with external heat, while microwave weapons can penetrate targets and ignite internal electronics. Satellite imagery has shown an equal distance spread of fires starting within the same four hours, suggesting a man-made cause. Additionally, beams of light have been observed in the infrared spectrum, exciting the heat signature of fires in California and Oregon. The timing of the public admission of these weapon deployments raises questions about potential attacks with directed energy weapons.

Laser weapons, once considered fictional, are actually real and more powerful than expected. The US Navy's LAWS Laser System is a 30 kilowatt directed energy weapon that can detonate explosives, disable boats, and shoot down unmanned aircraft. It is easy to use and safer than traditional weapons. The cost per shot is only $0.59, making it more affordable than missiles. Lockheed Martin is developing the HELIOS, a 60 kilowatt laser system, for the Navy. These laser systems are primarily focused on defense against drones and potential attacks, rather than offensive capabilities. While they may not resemble the blasters in Star Wars, laser weapons are becoming a reality, albeit on a smaller scale.

Directed energy weapons, such as lasers and microwaves, have been developed by the United States, Russia, China, India, the UK, and Iran. Turkey was the first to deploy this technology in combat. Defense Secretary Mark Esper announced that China and Russia have weaponized satellites with directed energy weapons. There have been concerns about these advanced weapons causing the unprecedented fires in recent years. Laser-based weapons can destroy targets with external heat, while microwave weapons penetrate targets and ignite internal electronics. Satellite imagery shows an equal distance spread of fires starting within the same four hours, raising questions about the cause. Additionally, a beam of light seen in infrared spectrum appears to excite the heat signature of fires in California and Oregon. The timing of the deployment of these weapons is notable, leading to speculation about potential attacks with directed energy weapons.

Space has become a battleground as countries like Russia and China weaponize it with directed energy weapons. These weapons, including lasers and microwaves, are expected to come online by 2020. Iran has been using them since 2013, and Turkey deployed them in combat in 2019. There are concerns that these advanced weapon systems may be responsible for the unprecedented fires in recent years. Laser-based weapons can destroy targets with external heat, while microwave weapons penetrate targets and ignite internal electronics. Satellite imagery shows an equal distance spread of fires starting within the same four hours, suggesting human involvement. Additionally, beams of light seen in infrared spectrum appear to excite the heat signature of fires. The timing of these weapon deployments raises questions about potential attacks with directed energy weapons.

At the South Pole Station, there are advanced technologies that most people are unaware of. One such technology is the directed energy weapon system, which is not commonly known. Additionally, the ice cube neutrino detector is not just a listening device, but it is actually the largest directed energy weapon system in the world. These technologies are worth exploring and understanding.

The transcript centers on claims that the United States used directed energy weapons during the kidnapping raid in Caracas to capture Nicolás Maduro on January 3, 2026, with Redacted independently confirming the news from multiple sources. The host asserts that this technology is not new and that the U.S. has used it on previous, unreported occasions. The operation, termed “Absolute Resolve” and part of a broader Caribbean campaign, allegedly involved roughly 150 aircraft conducting strikes around Caracas before Delta Force and CIA operatives seized Maduro and Celia Flores and flew them out. Reuters is cited as framing the raid as a strategic message to China and Russia, noting that air defenses supplied by those countries were reportedly disabled in the opening moments. A circulating Venezuelan security guard’s transcript, which is also retweeted by White House press spokesperson Carolyn Leavitt, is highlighted as aligning with what modern electronic warfare and directed energy weapons can do. The guard describes a scenario where all radar systems shut down without explanation, followed by a large drone presence over positions. He recounts a moment when something was launched that produced “a very intense sound wave,” after which his unit experienced severe physiological effects: people bleeding from the nose, vomiting blood, and an inability to move or stand. He describes eyes going blind first and bodies collapsing, with the head feeling like it would explode. The host clarifies what is meant by directed energy, distinguishing electronic warfare (attacking the spectrum, jamming, spoofing, overload, or cutting networks) from kinetic actions. The Economic Times is cited as describing something called the “Wraith” as an electronic warfare umbrella used in the Maduro capture to create a digital blackout that paralyzed security infrastructure. There is some confusion around the name because CX2 markets a product called Wraith as an autonomous airborne EW platform that locates high-value emitters such as jammers and radars, with a promotional video illustrating its jamming capabilities. A third component discussed is sonic or acoustic weapons. The listener is shown a concept of active denial technology described by the Pentagon as a focused beam of radio frequency millimeter waves that penetrate only about one sixty-fourth of an inch into the skin, causing an intolerable heating sensation that compels movement; stepping out of the beam ends the sensation. The host references a Fox News segment in which Peter Ducey tested the system, illustrating crowd-control and perimetry uses. The conversation then elaborates that directed energy weapons are a real arms category used by major powers for years, with China and Russia possessing their own systems. The host mentions that initial testing of these weapons reportedly occurred in Afghanistan, with subsequent use in Syria during the Obama era, and asserts that the U.S. has employed such weapons for years, including during the Maduro operation. The discussion includes warnings against overestimating unilateral U.S. dominance in this arena, noting that both China and Russia have developed and deployed directed energy capabilities and that the technologies are broader and older than some public narratives suggest. The segment also touches on ongoing geopolitical dynamics involving Iran and global security concerns related to these weapons.

A high powered microwave system weapon has been developed that can gradually harm or even kill an enemy without leaving any trace. It was revealed in 2012 that this weapon is designed to expose a target's living space to microwaves, resulting in various physical effects, such as damage to the nervous system. The US government, including the NSA and CIA, must address and clarify their intentions and actions regarding this weapon.

Epirus' Leonidas high power microwave system eliminates drone swarms instantly by using directed energy to fry enemy electronics in milliseconds. Unlike conventional weapons, Leonidas doesn't use missiles or gunfire, but pure electromagnetic power. It neutralizes entire swarms, wiping out dozens or hundreds of threats simultaneously, regardless of whether they are small tactical drones or high speed kamikaze UAVs. Leonidas is presented as a next generation shield against drone warfare for military bases and critical infrastructure.

Directed energy weapons, such as lasers and microwaves, have been developed by the United States, Russia, China, India, the UK, and Iran. Turkey claimed to have used this technology in combat in 2019. Defense Secretary Mark Esper announced that China and Russia have weaponized satellites with directed energy weapons. There are speculations that these advanced weapons may be responsible for recent fires, as they can destroy targets with external heat or penetrate them with microwaves. Satellite imagery shows an equal distance spread of fires, raising questions about their cause. Additionally, beams of light have been observed exciting the heat signatures of fires in California and Oregon. The deployment of these weapons raises concerns about potential attacks with directed energy weapons.

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.

Speaker 0: In a few days, America is already running out of weapons against Iran, despite spending about $1,000,000,000,000 a year on defense. The administration is meeting with top defense contractors at the White House because strikes on Iran are diminishing US stockpiles, especially long-range munitions like Tomahawk missiles. Interceptor missiles are being exhausted by Iranian attacks. This is not getting wide play in the mainstream media; there is a blackout. CNN reported that Israel told them they are not allowed to show incoming rocket attacks. Speaker 1: One go up there. We're not showing you that because we're not gonna show. The Israeli government does not allow us or want us to show where that may have come up, that interceptor. Speaker 0: The most powerful military machine in history is not calling a meeting because it's winning too hard. It’s calling a meeting because the shelves are getting bare. Axios and The Wall Street Journal report that the reality contradicts slogans of unlimited munitions. War is fought with inventory and magazine depth, not slogans. The White House is seeking more supply as munitions run low. Speaker 0: The dirty little secret is that war isn’t fought with slogans; it’s fought with inventory. The Iran fight is the worst kind of war for stockpiles because it’s strike targets and defense of everything you own at the same time. A CIA station house in Riyadh was hit; Iran could strike a CIA station, and telemetry data may have come from China or Russia. Iran doesn’t need to beat the US head-to-head in aircraft carriers to bleed us dry. Speaker 0: Aircraft carriers are relics of the post-World War II era and are vulnerable to hypersonic weapons. France is sending a carrier; it’s not about carriers but about forcing us to burn high-end interceptors faster than we can replace them. It comes down to math: a $50,000 drone versus a $4,000,000 interceptor or a naval missile defense shot. We’re bleeding resources. Speaker 0: Tomahawks are expensive long-range munitions. The Pentagon plans to buy only 72 Tomahawks in fiscal year 2025 and 57 in fiscal year 2026, while operations have consumed hundreds. Each missile is around $1,300,000. Raytheon and others are ramping Tomahawk production from roughly 60 per year to eventually 1,000 per year. How long will that take? The defense supply chain is strained. Speaker 0: The entire defensive layer is under strain: Patriot PAC-3 MSE interceptors, costing about $4,000,000 each; Lockheed is moving to more than triple capacity, roughly from 600 per year to roughly 2,000 per year. Interceptors are expensive, and ramping production cannot fix the immediate shortfall. Speaker 0: Ukraine aid is enormous in dollar terms—State Department reporting puts military assistance since 2022 at over or close to $70,000,000,000, likely higher. Ukraine has been a grinding logistics war; Iran is turning into a high-end missile and air defense consumption war. Boots on the ground are being considered as necessary; air campaigns alone cannot achieve regime change. 155-millimeter shells production is around 40,150 rounds per month as of 2024–2025, but Ukraine’s consumption is far higher. Mineral shortages also constrain production, prompting the White House to convene the defense industry. Speaker 0: The war plan may be to destroy enough of Iran’s launch capability before magazines run shallow—a brutal last-call scenario. The US is fighting on two tracks: attack and defense, using Tomahawks, B-2 bombers, and 2,000-pound bombs, along with low-cost drones around $35,000 each. The message to Middle East allies is that the US cannot fully protect them as stocks thin. Putin and China are watching, waiting to see if the US can prevent a massive Russian advance or another major theater’s strain. The White House meeting with CEOs reads like a panic flare, not victory, as munitions are consumed faster than they can be replenished. The speaker notes the high death toll on Iran’s side and asks for more transparency on American casualties, while reiterating the commitment to anti-war principles.

Dragonfire is the UK's first laser weapon, set to be ready for warships in three years. The government's procurement reforms will speed up weapon delivery to soldiers, sailors, and aviators, strengthening the British Armed Forces for defense at home and abroad.

Newly released footage showcases the Dragonfire laser weapon, set for military use in 5 years. It's precise, hitting targets the size of a coin from a kilometer away. Firing costs £10, much cheaper than missiles. The UK-developed system proved effective against drones in testing. Dragonfire's unique technology can enhance the UK's defense capabilities. Other countries are also developing similar technology. Dragonfire will undergo further trials. (Original transcript translated into English)

Directed energy weapons, such as lasers and microwaves, are being developed and deployed by various countries. China and Russia have weaponized satellites with these technologies. Laser weapons destroy targets with heat, while microwaves penetrate and destroy electronics. The use of these weapons may explain unusual destruction patterns seen in homes and cars. The deployment of these weapons raises questions about potential attacks and the intentions of various nations.

The US has developed a new laser firing aircraft carrier that operates with incredible precision. It can target specific areas, like a ship's engine, without causing damage to other parts. The laser is silent and invisible, making it a surprise for enemies. It can target moving objects on land, water, or in the air. The laser generates an infrared beam from a solid state laser array and has a lightning-fast response. It can eliminate threats in less than a second due to its speed of light. Additionally, it can fire multiple shots without traditional ammunition, resulting in a lower cost per shot.

A TikTok video showcases a small direct energy weapon (DEW) being sold by a Chinese company. DEWs are weapons that use focused energy beams like lasers, microwaves, and particle beams. Defense contractors in the US have been researching DEWs for years, and they were expected to come online by 2020. Some speculate that these advanced weapons may be responsible for the unprecedented fires in recent years. Laser-based weapons can destroy targets with external heat, while microwave weapons can penetrate targets and destroy internal electronics. There have been instances of fires spreading in equal distances and patterns, suggesting a possible DEW involvement. The video raises questions about the cause of these fires and the unusual destruction of cars and structures.