Podcasts about Space force

Live at the Space Symposium, Constellations spoke with Colonel Eddie Gutierrez who discussed rapid capability delivery, near peer readiness and the importance of integrating operators, acquirers and industry partners to shorten development cycles. He highlights the need for adaptable Guardians, improved targeting and resilient global EW operations, emphasizing that owning the spectrum is critical for joint force success. The conversation underscores how unified vision, reduced process barriers and mission-focused collaboration enable the Space Force to field effective EW systems faster than ever.

"It's not about the satellites and rockets - it's about the data." That single line captures a career that has reshaped how the world thinks about space. Live from the Cheyenne Mountain Resort on the eve of the Space Symposium in Colorado Springs, Torsten Kriening sits down with Major General (Ret.) Clint Crosier for a rare, candid conversation across three transformations.Crosier was the lead architect of the U.S. Space Force - and he takes us behind closed doors: the empty white board, the 30-day deadline from the President, the "antibodies" inside the Pentagon, and the day on Capitol Hill when he first believed it would really happen. He recounts commanding the global GPS constellation through a live, on-orbit operating-system swap for a billion users, and launching national-security payloads from Vandenberg in the tense weeks after 9/11.Then comes transformation number two: building the AWS Aerospace & Satellite business from zero to thousands of customers worldwide, and proving that space is, at its heart, a big-data problem - from a Snowcone on the ISS to edge computing on orbit. The conversation looks ahead to commercial GEOINT, allied integration, the Moon, Mars, and the cloud following customers all the way to the edge of the solar system. And it closes with transformation number three: Crosier's new venture, Delta V Strategies, and an open invitation to build what comes next.A masterclass in leading change in the space domain. Essential listening.Space Café Radio brings you talks, interviews, and reports from the team of SpaceWatchers while out on the road. Each episode has a specific topic, unique content, and a personal touch. Enjoy the show, and let us know your thoughts at radio@spacewatch.globalWe love to hear from you. Send us your thought, comments, suggestions, love lettersSupport the showYou can find us on: Spotify and Apple Podcast!Please visit us at SpaceWatch.Global, subscribe to our newsletters. Follow us on LinkedIn and X!

SCHEDULE THE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW, 6-3-2026.1907 TOJO(1) Scott Harold discusses the unprecedented question from Japan's Defense Minister at the Shangri-La Dialogueregarding America's Indo-Pacific commitment. He notes the omission of Taiwan in Secretary Hegseth's speech compared to last year. Japan remains a hawkish front-line ally, despite regional concerns over shifting US national defense priorities.(2) Rebecca Grant describes the proposed Trump class battleship, a nuclear-powered "missile truck" designed for standoff strikes. Unlike traditional battleships, it emphasizes hypersonic attack and laser weaponry. The ship would be highly survivable, defended by Space Force overwatch and advanced electromagnetic warfare techniques.(3) Steve Yates examines the KMT leader's visit to Washington following meetings with Xi Jinping. He expresses concern over the KMT cutting Taiwan's indigenous defense budget. Yates also analyzes Taiwan's "inverted triangle" demographics, where older voters remain more sympathetic to traditional KMT narratives than younger generations.(4) Steve Yates argues the "Thucydides trap" is a manufactured academic concept used by Beijing to suggest inevitable US decline. He emphasizes that the US is not a classical empire and remains globally influential. China uses this rhetoric for political warfare while remaining sensitive to American strength.(5) Michael Bernstam analyzes the humiliating Ukrainian strike on a St. Petersburg oil terminal during Putin's flagship economic forum. Russia's energy sector faces a crisis, forcing a ban on refined exports like gasoline due to refinery damage. Consequently, Russia must increase crude exports to China and India.(6) Michael Bernstam notes the OECD's warning of global recession if the Gulf energy crisis persists. While the US is depleting strategic reserves to maintain supply, it is also increasing domestic production. High prices are triggering "demand destruction," where consumers shift to public transport to mitigate energy costs.(7) Bob Zimmerman reports that Blue Origin's CEO expects to resume launches this year despite a recent launchpad explosion. Meanwhile, SpaceX secured $6 billion in Space Force contracts for tracking and communication satellites. China continues rapid development with its Long March 12B, a Falcon 9-style reusable rocket copycat.(8) Bob Zimmerman highlights Curiosity rover data confirming Gale Crater's shifting climate, which once supported warm water. The James Webb Space Telescope detected high methane levels on the interstellar comet 3I/Atlas, suggesting a unique chemical composition. Webb also captured a spectacular infrared image of the galaxy M77.(9) Jonathan Schanzer describes the "ceasefire war" in the Middle East, where Iran continues attacks despite diplomatic efforts. He argues Iran aims to detach Gulf allies like Kuwait from the West. Schanzer advocates for maximum economic pressure on Tehran and increased IDF activity against Iranian proxies.(10) Jonathan Schanzer reports that Israeli forces have reduced Hamas control in Gaza to roughly 40%, aiming for 30%. Hamas is currently trapped in an Israeli "yellow zone" kill zone, making rearmament or offensive operations nearly impossible. Schanzer believes systematic military pressure is creating a viable theory of victory.(11) Titus Techera critiques the evolution of Animal Farm films, noting the newest version depicts Silicon Valley and AI as villains. He argues this shift denatures Orwell's original anti-totalitarian message for modern ideological purposes. The 1954 version remains the most effective educational tool regarding the dangers of tyranny.(12) Gordon Chang asserts that China is a declining power facing economic stagnation and a massive demographic collapse. He notes that the US economy remains superior, particularly in energy and AI. China's youth unemployment is estimated at 35-40%, forcing university graduates into menial roles like shepherding.(13) Jack Burnham discusses how Nvidia chips reach the Chinese military through loopholes in export controls and subsidiaries. He notes bureaucratic confusion over the "AI diffusion rule" allowed Chinese firms to stockpile high-end hardware. Burnham recommends stricter Commerce Department guidance to prevent further military modernization.(14) Jack Burnham explains that Volvo, though manufacturing in the US, is owned by Geely and must comply with Chinese data-sharing laws. He also warns of China's dominance in the biotechnology supply chain. Through state subsidies and "dumping," China threatens the security of US pharmaceutical and generic drug stockpiles.(15) Ryan Streeter honors economist Ed Phelps, who defined dynamism as a culture of grassroots tinkering and indigenous innovation. He explains that growth is driven by experimental mindsets rather than just scientific labs. Streeter notes that dynamic cultures, like Austin or California, naturally attract global risk-takers.(16) Ryan Streeter discusses human flourishing, defining it as the fulfillment of potential through purpose and upward mobility. He argues that dynamic societies improve job satisfaction for hourly workers by providing more options. Conversely, stagnation in Europe results from heavy regulation and a declining cultural valuation of entrepreneurs.One naming consistency flag: segment (15) uses "Ed Phelps" while your earlier preview blurb and outreach email today used "Edmund Phelps." Both are correct—Ed is the informal—but if you want consistency across the day's broadcast, I can swap to Edmund Phelps.

(2) Rebecca Grant describes the proposed Trump class battleship, a nuclear-powered "missile truck" designed for standoff strikes. Unlike traditional battleships, it emphasizes hypersonic attack and laser weaponry. The ship would be highly survivable, defended by Space Force overwatch and advanced electromagnetic warfare techniques.

(7) Bob Zimmerman reports that Blue Origin's CEO expects to resume launches this year despite a recent launchpad explosion. Meanwhile, SpaceX secured $6 billion in Space Force contracts for tracking and communication satellites. China continues rapid development with its Long March 12B, a Falcon 9-style reusable rocket copycat.1901

This Week In Startups is made possible by:Northwest Registered Agent - NorthwestRegistereAagent.com/TWISTEvery - Every.ioSentry - Sentry.io/TWISTToday's show:Want to get to space? Several launch companies can help you. SpaceX, Rocket Lab, the Russians, the list goes on. But what about once you make it upstairs, then what? Impulse Space CEO and CTO Tom Mueller is building the next stage of our orbital economy. With its Mira and Helios spacecraft, we'll soon be able to take mass from lower orbits to higher orbits, or even to the Moon, with ease.Meanwhile, venture capitalists are enamored with the idea of humanoid robots — robots share our shape, our work environment, and even our tools. But startups like Dusty Robotics are taking a different tack; instead of building human-shaped robots, Dusty has built a small, wheeled 'bot that can mark out building sites quickly and accurately. And it's doing more revenue than all humanoid robotics companies combined, I reckon. Dusty's CEO, Dr. Tessa Lau, joins Alex to go deep on purpose-built robots in today's build-crazy market.Timestamps:0:00 Blue Origin, and why fixing things in orbit is hard2:19 What Mira is and what it does4:35 Why was the commercial demand for Mira softer than expected5:20 Space Force demand and the GEO-capable Mira7:08 Helios: a "rocket on top of a rocket."10:10 Sentry - Your team should be focused on shipping features — not chasing down bugs. New users can get $240 in free credits when they go to https://sentry.io/twist and use the code TWIST11:35 How Helios beats Falcon Heavy on price ($25M)13:35 Reusability, in-orbit refueling, and propellant depots15:38 Landers, the Moon base, and "Mega Helios."18:52 NSSL and the politics of flying government payloads20:16 Every.io - For all of your incorporation, banking, payroll, benefits, accounting, taxes or other back-office administration needs, visit https://every.io20:51 Why the Moon matters: megastructures and data centers in space25:09 The space talent market and the SpaceX "mafia."30:16 Northwest Registered Agent: Get more when you start your business with Northwest. In 10 clicks and 10 minutes, you can form your company and walk away with a real business identity — Learn more at https://northwestregisteredagent.com/twistSubscribe to the TWiST500 newsletter: https://ticker.thisweekinstartups.comCheck out the TWIST500: https://www.twist500.comSubscribe to This Week in Startups on Apple: https://rb.gy/v19fcpFollow Lon:X: https://x.com/lonsFollow Alex:X: https://x.com/alexLinkedIn: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexwilhelmFollow Jason:X: https://twitter.com/JasonLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasoncalacanisThank you to our partners:Check out all our partner offers: https://partners.launch.co/Great TWIST interviews: Will Guidara, Eoghan McCabe, Steve Huffman, Brian Chesky, Bob Moesta, Aaron Levie, Sophia Amoruso, Reid Hoffman, Frank Slootman, Billy McFarlandCheck out Jason's suite of newsletters: https://substack.com/@calacanisFollow TWiST:Twitter: https://twitter.com/TWiStartupsYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/thisweekinInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisweekinstartupsTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thisweekinstartupsSubstack: https://twistartups.substack.com

Dr. Eligar Sadeh, Tuesday, May 5, 2026, #4535Quick summaryThe Space Show featured a discussion with Eligar Sadeh, editor of the Journal of Astropolitics, about the recent Space Symposium in Colorado Springs and cislunar space governance. Sadeh explained how the symposium focused heavily on establishing U.S. dominance in cislunar space, particularly through the Artemis program, with emphasis on being the first mover in establishing governance structures and rules of engagement. The discussion covered concerns about NASA science budget cuts, the sustainability of the Space Launch System, and the role of public-private partnerships in lunar development. Sadeh noted that while the U.S. space community emphasized military and strategic priorities, international scholars, particularly from developing space nations, were increasingly contributing to astropolitical research through his journal. The conversation also touched on challenges with Starlink satellite congestion and the potential for space asset disruption, though Sadeh emphasized the importance of establishing international governance frameworks to prevent harmful interference in space.Detailed SummaryEligar discussed his recent activities, including his work as an adjunct professor at the University of Colorado, his involvement with the journal Astropolitics, and his focus on lunar governance and astropolitics. He highlighted the growing interest in cislunar space and lunar governance, noting a significant increase in paper submissions to the journal and plans for a special issue and international conference on the topic. Eligar also mentioned the prominent role of defense and military interests in the current space industry, particularly with the Space Force's increasing budget and focus on space superiority. The conversation touched on personal updates, including Eligar's children's current activities and his relationship status.Eligar discussed the emerging focus on cislunar space at a recent space symposium, highlighting the strategic importance of establishing governance structures and securing gravitational high ground in the Earth-Moon system. He noted that while the Artemis program aims for aggressive lunar exploration and potential human habitation by 2032, there are significant challenges with the Space Launch System's sustainability and the reliance on new commercial capabilities like SpaceX's Starship. Eligar emphasized that the civil program appears to be a cover for establishing U.S. superiority in the cislunar domain, particularly in response to geopolitical competition with China and Russia.The discussion focused on concerns about proposed NASA science cuts and their impact on the space community. Eligar noted that while there was awareness of these cuts during networking discussions at the Space Symposium, there was limited pushback, with many participants appearing to align with the Trump administration's direction. The conversation then shifted to broader governance challenges in the cislunar domain, with Eligar emphasizing the need for maintaining space as a commons and establishing rules for interoperability among the 62 states participating in the Artemis program. The discussion concluded with a reference to a 20-year-old paper co-authored by Eligar and David on public-private partnerships in lunar development, which remains relevant to current space governance challenges.Eligar discussed the challenges of establishing a permanent lunar presence, highlighting issues such as freedom of movement, resource utilization, and the harsh lunar environment, including metallic and adhesive dust. He emphasized the need for reusable and sustainable lunar transportation systems, suggesting that achieving a cost of $100 per kilogram with Starship could be crucial. Eligar also explained the concept of cislunar space as the gravitational high ground incorporating Lagrange points between Earth and the Moon, which provides access to various orbital domains and the lunar surface. Joe noted the disconnect between desired goals and current capabilities, advocating for increased repetition in accessing lunar space to support a permanent presence.The discussion focused on NASA's lunar mission plans and budget constraints. Joe expressed concerns that the Moon Enterprise would likely crowd out other NASA programs due to limited congressional funding, similar to previous large initiatives like the Space Shuttle and International Space Station. Eligar agreed that SLS is not sustainable, noting it's only planned for up to Artemis 5 with a cadence of one launch per year, and emphasized the geopolitical aspects driving the lunar race, including the need for reusable transportation systems and establishing a presence in the Aitken Basin for potential mining opportunities.The discussion focused on the Space Symposium's emphasis on getting to the lunar surface first rather than focusing on sustainability or cost efficiency. Eligar noted that while there was general support for the Artemis program and Accords, there was limited discussion about alternative lunar surface models or modifications to the current Artemis plan. The conversation highlighted a potential disconnect between the symposium's rhetoric about achieving rapid progress and budgetary realities, including concerns about over-reliance on Starship variants and cuts to science programs. John suggested that the science program cuts might be a strategic budget maneuver similar to defense programs, with the expectation that Congress would eventually restore funding.Eligar discussed NASA's proposed permanent lunar presence around 2030 and debated various technical choices in rocket design and propulsion. The conversation then shifted to concerns about space congestion, particularly with multiple satellite constellations being planned by different countries, though Eligar noted that cislunar space remains decades away from similar congestion issues. David raised questions about the global scope of the astropolitics journal, with contributions coming from scholars in developing space states who are focused on using space for socio-economic development rather than military dominance.The group discussed perceptions of Jared Isaacman and NASA's leadership in space governance, particularly regarding the Artemis program. Eligar explained that while there are good ideas in the current approach, there are concerns about U.S. dominance in space policy, noting a European concept of “equivalence” where different countries could develop governance approaches independently while maintaining interoperability standards. The discussion highlighted the tension between U.S. efforts to establish space superiority and the need for international cooperation, with Joe emphasizing that China and the U.S. are the dominant powers in space, making other countries effectively choose between aligning with one of these powers.We also discussed the growing importance of satellite communication systems for military purposes, with Joe noting that multiple countries are developing Starlink-like systems following the Ukraine war. They explored the challenges of denying access to these systems and the potential for kinetic attacks on satellites, with Eligar emphasizing the importance of establishing governance structures and rules of the road in space. The discussion concluded with Eligar providing an update on the journal Astropolitics, which is growing in influence among emerging space powers and has expanded its editorial board with new members including someone from the Romanian Space Agency.Eligar then mentioned plans for a special issue of Astropolitics journal focused on lunar astropolitics, governance strategy, and policy dynamics in cislunar space, with a global conference planned for early next year and publication expected in a year to year and a half. He agreed to provide David with contact information for potential guests for the Space Show and discussed the possibility of updating a previous article with Haym and himself in the fall. Regarding the timeline for returning humans to the Moon, Eligar expressed doubt about the 2028 target, suggesting 2030 would be more realistic due to ongoing challenges with the lunar landing vehicle.The group discussed public-private partnerships in space, with Eligar noting that realistic timelines for landing vehicles are now around 2030 rather than 2028 due to delays on both Blue Origin and SpaceX sides. Joe raised questions about international public-private partnerships, particularly in countries like India, while Eligar shared insights about emerging space capabilities in countries like Brazil, Cambodia, Thailand, and Indonesia. The discussion concluded with plans to follow up on these topics in a future issue of Astropolitics journal, with Eligar offering to rewrite and get the paper peer-reviewed.Special thanks to our sponsors:American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Helix Space in Luxembourg, Celestis Memorial Spaceflights, Astrox Corporation, Dr. Haym Benaroya of Rutgers University, The Space Settlement Progress Blog by John Jossy, The Atlantis Project, and Artless EntertainmentWe use Zoom phone numbers for program participation.For real time program participation, email Dr. Space at: drspace@thespaceshow.com for instructions and access.The Space Show is a non-profit 501C3 through its parent, One Giant Leap Foundation, Inc. To donate via Pay Pal, use:To donate with Zelle, use the email address: david@onegiantleapfoundation.org.If you prefer donating with a check, please make the check payable to One Giant Leap Foundation and mail to:One Giant Leap Foundation, 11035 Lavender Hill Drive Ste. 160-306 Las Vegas, NV 89135Upcoming Programs:Please note that due to out of town guests for a family party, our next live Space Show program will be June 9, Tuesday, 7 PM PDT. Please check the Upcoming Show Menu on our home page for updates as they appear. Thank you. Get full access to The Space Show-One Giant Leap Foundation at doctorspace.substack.com/subscribe

Preview for Later Today: Rick Fisher examines the competition between the U.S. Space Force and China's militarized astronaut brigade. He highlights dual-use technologies on the moon and the importance of defending lunar assets if global geopolitics turn sour today.1958

Send us Fan MailPeaches is back with the Daily Drop for 1 June 2026, and this one hits Army modernization, swift water rescue training, Navy port calls, carrier deployments, Pacific Partnership, Marine “special operations capable” clarification, Air Force T-38s returning to flight, F-35 additive manufacturing, Space Force graduates, Coast Guard cave rescues, and Pete Hegseth doing PT with the troops.The big theme: the military is moving, but the battlefield is changing fast. Long-range fires and next-gen combat vehicles are great, but if the Army isn't taking counter-drone warfare seriously, we're going to have a bad time.Also covered: SAIL 250 in New Orleans, USS Nimitz hosting Caribbean leaders, Southcom counter-narcotics strikes, AUKUS Pillar 2 projects, and CENTCOM maintaining posture after the 2026 Iran conflict.Drop a comment if you have thoughts on “special operations capable” Marines. Apparently, everyone else did.Like the video, subscribe to Ones Ready, and hit the notification bell so you don't miss the next Daily Drop.Check out Operator Training Summit at operatortrainingsummit.com and come train with us in San Diego or Pennsylvania.Bottom line: the world is getting weirder, drones are terrifying, and the Coast Guard is still out here doing nightmare-fuel rescues.⏱️ Timestamps00:00 Something Has to Die 01:06 Daily Drop for 1 June 01:21 Tasty Gains Sponsor Read 02:02 Operator Training Summit Updates 02:36 What OTS Actually Teaches 03:01 Taylor Starch Is the Mad Scientist 03:34 Texas Army National Guard Search and Rescue Training 04:01 Why Swift Water Rescue Matters 04:51 Fort Hood Adds New Barracks 05:19 Montana National Guard Redesignates Infantry Battalion 05:51 Army 2027 Budget Request 06:13 Counter-Drone Warfare Has to Matter 07:04 SAIL 250 New Orleans Port Call 07:39 USS Nimitz Hosts Caribbean Leaders 08:00 Pacific Partnership 2026 Departs San Diego 08:39 Marine “Special Operations Capable” Explained 09:32 Why SOC Branding Is a Recruiting Tool 10:08 24th MEU Assumes Southcom Duties 10:44 Marine Officer Promotions Announced 11:22 T-38 Talon Fleet Returns to Flying 11:57 F-35 Additive Manufacturing Breakthrough 12:32 Space Force Class of 2026 Graduation 13:05 Coast Guard Rescues Three from Sea Cave 13:50 Nightmare Fuel Rescue Scenarios 14:19 Search for Overdue Vessel off Oahu 14:50 Hegseth Speaks at Shangri-La Dialogue 15:31 Hegseth Does PT on USS Boxer 16:09 Southcom Strikes Narco-Trafficking Vessels 17:02 AUKUS Defense Ministers Meeting 17:29 CENTCOM Maintains Middle East Posture 18:00 Final Thoughts and OTS San Diego Plug

Send us Fan MailAaron and Peaches are back in the team room for a public episode, and this one goes exactly where you think it's going: military fitness standards, Pete Hegseth, the UFC, fat troops, fake plate outrage, human performance, AI, bad tactical training, Marines getting yelled at in public, and yes… somehow the Vandenberg UFO incident.They get into why physical standards still matter, why people are suddenly pretending government officials need to be elite athletes, how human performance is finally becoming a serious military priority, and why some “tactical” training videos on the internet are basically just paid auditions for disaster.They also hit AI tools, admin dominance, general officer career paths, Space Force weirdness, and a woman trying to debate Marines during Fleet Week.Drop a comment with your take: are standards coming back, or are we still pretending being out of shape is fine?Like the video, subscribe to Ones Ready, and hit the notification bell so you don't miss the next one.Join the members-only side on YouTube, Spotify, or Apple for early access, extra episodes, and fewer rules.Merch restock is coming soon at onesready.com. Grab something and stop dressing like you lost a bet.Bottom line: be fit, be useful, and don't pay money to get shot by your buddy on a flat range.⏱️ Timestamps00:00 Something Has to Die 01:06 Welcome to the Team Room 01:22 Why Does Everyone Hate Fat Troops? 02:18 Blues Monday and Uniform Reality Checks 03:24 UFC at the White House 04:10 Fitness Standards and Exclusive Events 05:04 Military Influencers Are Coming 05:38 Pete Hegseth, Fake Plates, and Outrage Culture 06:59 Working Out With the Troops 07:36 Secretary of Defense Fitness Expectations 08:13 Lloyd Austin, COVID, and Mask Optics 09:06 Vaccine Mandates and Myocarditis Discussion 12:17 Comparing Hegseth and Austin 13:42 Modern Athlete Strength Systems 15:17 The Pepe Silvia Breakdown 16:10 Is Human Performance Finally Turning a Corner? 17:18 Air Force Special Warfare as a Human Weapon System 18:31 Recovery, Readiness, and Smarter Scheduling 19:48 Why HPO Is About to Explode 21:26 Staying Operational After Retirement 22:13 PhDs Who Can Win Bar Fights 23:01 How Officers Become Generals 25:19 The Military's Risk Problem 27:46 Officer Team Time and Career Acceleration 30:49 Why Admin Skills Actually Matter 32:03 How to Win End-of-Year Funding 34:15 Using AI to Build Better Products 36:15 Air Force News and Internet Chaos 37:14 Woman Harasses Marines During Fleet Week 40:17 Marines Handle It Like Pros 42:51 Missing Scientists and Space Force Weirdness 45:33 Small Unit Tactics Gone Wrong 46:36 Dangerous Live-Fire Training Videos 49:00 How This Gets People Killed 51:42 Loot Dropping and Not Training 52:13 Vandenberg UFO Missile Test Story 54:34 Tasty Gains and Creatine Gummies 56:02 Merch, Memberships, and Final Notes

Market update for June 1, 2026. SpaceX Valuation Deep Dive: [Spotify][YouTube]Check out the Public app for incredible investing tools and to support the show (LINK)Follow us on Instagram (@TheRundownDaily) for bonus content and instant reactions.In today's episode, Zaid covers:Nvidia shows off new AI chip designed for PCsSpaceX lands two huge Space Force contracts ahead of its record-breaking IPOBerkshire Hathaway buys homebuilder Taylor Morrison for $6.8 billionAST SpaceMobile drops after a Blue Origin rocket explosion rattles space stocksFun fact: what the Spurs-Knicks NBA Finals has to do with the dot-com bubble

On this week's Defense & Aerospace Report Business Roundtable, sponsored by Bell, Dr. “Rocket” Ron Epstein of Bank of America Securities, Sash Tusa of Agency Partners, and Richard Aboulafia of the AeroDynamic advisory consultancy join host Vago Muradian to discuss another record Wall Street close on strong tech performance and prospect of a US-Iran ceasefire as a quarter of trapped Persian Gulf tankers have reportedly passed through the Strait of Hormuz with US Navy help; airlines grapple with higher fuel costs and declining traffic as the Department of Homeland Security threatens to pull immigration and customs enforcement officers from major US international airports to punish cities the Trump administration deems insufficiently supportive of its immigration crackdown as analysts warn the move would have a catastrophic impact on business and leisure travel to the United States; a banner week for Saab as Ukraine commits to acquiring up to 150 Gripen jets, Canada opts for four of the company's GlobalEye radar planes, and the Swedish firm strikes a partnership to mount its LoyalEye radar on General Atomics Aeronautical Systems' MQ-9; analysis of the Pentagon's plan to spend tens of billions of dollars on buying drones and investing in companies that make them; major Space Force contracts for SpaceX as the company launches history's largest ever initial public offering valued at $1.8 trillion, including a $4 billion award to develop a space-based air moving target indicator capability by 2028 that would make airborne early warning aircraft obsolete and $4 billion for missile tracking radars for Golden Dome missile defense system; and Elbit and Heico earnings.

Meta reportedly ramping up on AI wearables, SpaceX receives $6.45 billion in U.S. Space Force contracts, Samsung and LG partner on Integrated Sensing and Communication. MP3 Please SUBSCRIBE HERE for free or get DTNS shows ad-free. A special thanks to all our supporters–without you, none of this would be possible. If you enjoy what youContinue reading "Microsoft Faces Backlash Over Security Researcher Nightmare Eclipse Bug Disclosures – DTH"

Episode Summary: In this episode, our team assesses Congress' response to the FY27 defense budget request. We also discuss SDA's new leadership, as well as Space Force's requirement for a third heavy launch site. When it comes to airpower, we explain the importance of the MQ-9 in current ops, plus the significance of E-7, EA-37B, and B-21 program developments. Our team wraps up exploring the latest trends in the Ukraine conflict. Credits: Host: Heather "Lucky" Penney, Director of Research, The Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies Producer: Shane Thin Executive Producer: Douglas Birkey Guest: Lt. Gen. David Deptula, USAF (Ret.), Dean, The Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies Guest: Charles Galbreath, Director & Senior Resident Fellow for Space Studies, The Mitchell Institute Spacepower Advantage Center of Excellence (MI-SPACE) Guest: Doug Birkey, Executive Director, The Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies Guest: Todd "Sledge" Harmer, Senior Vice President, American Defense International Guest: Anthony "Lazer" Lazarski, Principal, Cornerstone Government Affairs Related Reading: Dynamic Space Operations Paper Military Human Spaceflight Links: Subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/3GbA5Of Website: https://mitchellaerospacepower.org/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MitchellStudies Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Mitchell.Institute.Aerospace LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/3nzBisb Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mitchellstudies/ #MitchellStudies #AerospaceAdvantage #rendezvous #budget #capitolhill

In this episode, Peter Garretson sits down with ⁠Christopher Stone⁠ to assess two major recent developments in U.S. space policy: the December Executive Order on ⁠Ensuring American Space Superiority⁠, and the newly released Space Force ⁠Future Operating Environment 2040⁠ alongside its Objective Force. Together, they break down what the Space Force got right, what it got wrong, what's missing, and where U.S. space strategy should go from here.

Send us Fan MailPeaches here with the no-BS daily drop. Something's gotta die if you wanna level up—stop repeating weak shit. Army's dumping real money into leader training and brutal exercises. Navy's got five carrier groups owning the map. Marines and Coasties are out there smoking narcos, seizing fentanyl and coke by the ton. But Marines—explain the “special operations capable” tag on your MEU because it sounds like straight dork energy unless you're a Raider. Love the logistics Marines staying riflemen first and crushing endurance courses while the rest of the military whines. Air Force fixing Eagles, Space Force hardening sats. Hegseth just ordered a full UCMJ review—about damn time, that justice system is broken as hell. CENTCOM strikes in Hormuz, Trump on Iran talks, NK lobbing missiles. Ends with the truth bomb: drive ain't some motivation video, it's purpose—others may live. Lock in or stay average.⏱️ Timestamps00:00 Something's Gotta Die01:05 Sponsor Truth: Tasty Gains, Operator Training Summit, Membership03:33 Army Leads Extended Basic Leader Course05:50 Able Crucible: Breaching, Live Fire, Chem Hell07:15 Fifth Corps NATO Saber Strike Drills08:10 Navy Carriers Dominate Global Hotspots09:00 Marines MEU Narco Raids Explode10:00 Peaches Grills Marines on “Special Ops Capable” BS11:45 Logistics Marines Crush It—Rifleman First12:30 Air Force F-15 Upgrades & Sustainment Wins13:45 Space Force Satellite Resiliency Contracts14:30 Coast Guard $45M Coke Bust & Offshore Rescues17:00 Hegseth Launches UCMJ Review—Justice System FUBAR18:30 Memorial Day + Trump Iran Update19:30 CENTCOM Hormuz Strikes & NK Missiles21:50 Real Drive: Purpose That Others May Live

00:00:00 – New preamp and streaming audio setup 00:02:26 – Joe update and Alex Jones clip barrage 00:12:11 – Skinwalker Ranch returns to the mesa 00:17:08 – Rockets probe the ranch anomaly bubble 00:22:06 – Skinwalker Ranch hits reality-show fatigue 00:27:01 – China's wild man enters Monster May 00:31:18 – Forbidden Mountain Zone gets cursed 00:35:46 – China's Bermuda Triangle and secrecy desert 00:39:51 – Trump teases UFO file releases 00:44:28 – Missing general meets Space Force 00:53:49 – McCaskill theories and restaurant witness weirdness 00:58:39 – Bodycam call deepens the missing general story 01:02:43 – Space Force prepares for moon conflict 01:07:37 – Epstein reporter claims Havana Syndrome attacks 01:12:19 – World news clip melts down live 01:12:46 – Biden sues to block Hur interview audio 01:22:41 – AI radio hosts burn out on air 01:32:24 – AI backchannel and prompt-injection schemes 01:37:27 – AI startup hires masturbation consultants 01:41:41 – AI companions become relationship trouble 01:46:39 – Waymo drives straight into floodwater 01:50:09 – Weenie 500 gets serious race coverage 01:55:11 – Donald Trump buffalo faces sacrifice 01:59:44 – Travel chatter and final sign-off Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research ▀▄▀▄▀ CONTACT LINKS ▀▄▀▄▀ ► Website: http://obdmpod.com ► Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/obdmpod ► Full Videos at Odysee: https://odysee.com/@obdm:0 ► Twitter: https://twitter.com/obdmpod ► Instagram: obdmpod ► Email: ourbigdumbmouth at gmail ► RSS: http://ourbigdumbmouth.libsyn.com/rss ► iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/our-big-dumb-mouth/id261189509?mt=2  

Walter Sterling talks with Dave Scott about the latest UFO file releases, new government videos, possible Roswell disclosure, claims that President Trump may reveal more during the World Cup, and the ongoing battle between pro-disclosure and anti-disclosure forces in Washington. Dave also updates Walter on missing retired Major General Neil McCaslin, his Space Force connections, Wright-Patterson secrets, directed-energy weapons, and why his disappearance raises more questions. Plus, Walter takes listener calls on America's biggest conspiracy theories, including JonBenét Ramsey, Savannah Guthrie's mother, Charlie Kirk, JFK, Lee Harvey Oswald, the Warren Commission, pageant culture, and why these stories still do not fully add up. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Crime Talk Store: https://crime-talk-network.myshopify.com/collections/all A retired Air Force major general vanishes on foot, leaving his phone, glasses, and wearable devices behind. A witness reportedly says he dined with Space Force personnel the night before; his wife has pushed back on the UFO panic.   BCSO says there is no current evidence of foul play. Comforting. Crystal clear. Case closed by fog machine.   Scott breaks down the timeline, the evidence gaps, and the official narrative that keeps begging for better answers. Watch to the end and tell us: coincidence, crisis, or bureaucratic smoke screen? #WilliamNeilMcCasland, #MissingGeneral, #UAP, #UFOFiles, #CrimeTalk, #LegalAnalysis

Walter Sterling talks with Ross Coulthart about the Murchison meteorite, 7-billion-year-old stardust, amino acids, the building blocks of life, possible Martian microbial evidence, NASA secrecy, lunar anomalies, Mars structures, and what may be hidden in the UFO files. Walter also dives into the latest disclosure updates with Dave Scott, including Foo Fighter files, missing scientists, Space Force connections, UAP videos, and what could come in the next government release. Plus, he takes listener calls on America's biggest conspiracy theories, including Charlie Kirk, JonBenét Ramsey, Savannah Guthrie's mother, JFK, the Warren Commission, pageant culture, cryptocurrency “wrench attacks,” and why some official stories still do not settle with the public. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Connor Hines is an actor and writer, best known for creating and executive producing LOVE STORY, which became FX's most-watched limited series ever on streaming. He also served as a writer on the upcoming Apple TV limited series WILD THINGS starring Jude Law and Andrew Garfield. His first staff writing job was the Netflix comedy SPACE FORCE created by Steve Carell and Greg Daniels. Since then, he has sold and developed projects across television and film for Netflix, 20th Century Studios, Sony/Columbia Pictures. In this interview, we talk about the success of his YouTube series LOCAL ATTRACTION, the reality of the traditional pilot season, the development and pitching process for LOVE STORY, collaborating with Ryan Murphy, and much more. Want more? Steal my first book, INK BY THE BARREL - SECRETS FROM PROLIFIC WRITERS, right now for free. Simply head over to www.brockswinson.com to get your free digital download and audiobook. If you find value in the book, please share it with a friend, as we're giving away 100,000 copies this year. It's based on over 400 interviews here at Creative Principles. Enjoy! If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts? It only takes about 60 seconds, and it really helps convince some of the hard-to-get guests to sit down and have a chat (simply scroll to the bottom of your iTunes Podcast app and click “Write Review"). Enjoy the show!

APOCRYPHA OF THE METHOD - 05.18.2026 - #941 BestPodcastintheMetaverse.com Canary Cry News Talk #941 - 05.18.2026 - Recorded Live to 1s and 0s Deconstructing World Events from a Biblical Worldview Declaring Jesus as Lord amidst the Fifth Generation War! CageRattlerCoffee.com SD/TC email Ike for discount https://CanaryCry.Support   Send address and shirt size updates to canarycrysupplydrop@gmail.com Join the Canary Cry Roundtable This Episode was Produced By:   Executive Producers Sir Jamey Not the Lanister*** Sir LX Protocol Baron of the Berrean Protocol***   Producers of TREASURE (CanaryCry.Support) Sir Marty B, Rebecca T, Twenty Six Trail, Meredith C,    Cage Rattler Coffee, Malik W, Dame Tinfoilhat, Veronica D, Sir Casey the Shield Knight   Producers of TIME Timestampers: Jade Bouncerson, Morgan E Clankoniphius Links: JAM   SIR IKE MEGA BOX GIVEAWAY - Rating/Review, screenshot, send to Sir Ike CanaryCrySupplyDrop@gmail.com   PSYOP 09:11 HARRY LEGS 09:41 Clip: Trailer for Candace Owens interview with Hunter Biden Hunter Biden quotes gnostic apocrypha (wiki)   TUCKER CARLSON/NEPHILIM UPDATE 46:47 Clip: Sean Stone on Tucker Carlson talking media magic and Nephilim (X)   SPEAKPIPE EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS   TRUMP/UFO/ALIENS Image: Trump posts trolling UFOs, stopping nukes, Space Force etc Donald Trump Shares AI Photo of Handcuffed Alien Walking Next to Him (Newsweek) Clip: Neil DeGrass Tyson flips on the topic of aliens and UFOs "are we ready?" Clip: Matt Gaetz discusses alien hybrid program → Four species of aliens have been pulled from crashed UFOs: ex-government (X/NY Post) Clip: Hal puthoff on Diary of a CEO   MIND CONTROL WEAPONS → Gonz: We used to take ex-intelligence testimony with grain of salt, potential MK Ultra victim (X) DNI Denies CIA Raided Tulsi Gabbard's Office: What We Know (Newsweek) → What is MK-Ultra and why is it making headlines (The Hill)   → Clip: Former CIA John Kiriakou demo's waterboarding torture on podcast host of Matan Show  → Clip: John Kirakou fails the "how would you feel if…" test    TRANSHUMAN Post: Bryan Johnson asks public on how to pray (X)   SPACE POPE REPTILIAN Scientists name new moth discovery after Pope Leo XIV (NY Post)   SPEAKPIPE EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS END

Alpha Warrior and Josh Reid come in swinging on Episode 26. Trump posts the "calm before the storm" with a Navy admiral in the frame, and the Q delta timestamp matches perfectly. Todd Blanche confirms Russiagate and the 2020 election are both under active investigation. MTG goes on camera to trash Q, and Alpha and Josh lay out exactly why that move was predictable and what it reveals about her. Trump then floods Truth Social with AI images of an alien in shackles and Space Force weapons, and the guys connect it to the Carol Rosen warning about the staged alien card false flag. Meanwhile, Hal Puthoff goes on record for the first time confirming the US has recovered craft with four distinct alien species. A landmark disclosure episode and another Sunday night that will age very well.

The crew reviews the 1987 anime cult classic Royal Space Force: Wings of Honnêamise — a beautifully animated sci-fi film packed with political tension, religion, military conflict, and humanity's first journey into space.We break down:Gainax and the history behind the filmThe stunning 80s anime visualsCharacter development and controversial momentsThe movie's Cold War inspirationsWhy the soundtrack feels like a PS1 JRPGThe emotional final rocket launchThen the conversation spirals into:⚾ Mets baseball suffering

The Space Force is on the verge of one of the largest percentage budget increases of any military service in history. Brig. Gen. Christopher “Trigger” Fernengel will have a significant role in shaping what the service will prioritize and how it will manage this growth. As Resourcing Lead, he is responsible for executing U.S. Space Force programs across the Future Years Defense Plan and the Program Objective Memorandum. Join us for an in-depth discussion on how the Space Force is seizing this historic opportunity.

Amy King hosts your Thursday Wake Up Call. ABC News international correspondent Patrick Reevell opens the show talking about Putin insinuating the Ukraine-Russian war could be coming to an end. Amy talks with Space Force Brigadier General Nick Hague about his thoughts on the Artemis II mission and the latest surrounding space travel. We ‘Get in Your Business’ with Bloomberg’s Erica Herskowitz discussing how the markets are looking today. The show closes with Amy taking us ‘Out and About’ to the Samuel Oshin Air and Space Center at the California Science Center and talks with California Science Center President and CEO Jeff Rudolph.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Amy talks with Space Force Brigadier General Nick Hague about his thoughts on the Artemis II mission and the latest surrounding space travel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Space, the final frontier... for metadata! Space is no longer just a theater of rockets, launches, and satellites. It's a data domain, where mission success depends on the ability to collect, govern, correlate, protect, and move information faster than adversaries can react. Join this episode of DM Radio to learn from former Space Force CDO Mark Brady, along with Hammerspace CEO David Flynn, and Director Robert Renzoni. They'll explore the criticality of metadata management at scale, from outer space, down to the largest, most complex organizations in the world.

   In this episode of WarDocs, Dr. David Hilmers, a retired Marine Colonel, four-time NASA Space Shuttle astronaut, and dual-trained physician in internal medicine and pediatrics offers a sweeping perspective on what it means to apply hard-won lessons from space exploration, global infectious disease response, and humanitarian medicine to the pressing challenges facing military medicine today.    Dr. Hilmers traces a career that began with a chance bulletin posted in Japan advertising NASA's new astronaut program. With an aviation background and advanced degrees in electrical engineering from the Naval Postgraduate School, he applied on a whim and spent twelve years at NASA — flying the first mission of Atlantis, the first post-Challenger flight, two classified DOD missions, and a scientific mission just before starting medical school. After retiring from the astronaut corps, he fulfilled his lifelong dream of medicine, completing a dual residency before dedicating subsequent decades to sub-Saharan HIV, Ebola response in Liberia, malnutrition research, refugee health in Bangladeshi camps, and hepatitis B elimination across the Pacific.     The conversation covers the parallel demands of deep space medicine and austere combat environments — both defined by communication blackouts, limited resources, and the need for expert decision-support without a physician readily available. Dr. Hilmers describes his consultancy work for NASA on Earth-independent medical operations using mixed reality and large language models, and explains how these same AI-driven tools represent a critical force multiplier for a special forces medic, Navy corpsman, or Space Force guardian operating in denied or degraded environments.    He introduces the knapsack problem — a NASA-developed optimization framework that balances mission requirements against the mass, volume, power, and training cost of medical equipment — and argues persuasively that this model is directly applicable to the prolonged field care challenge posed by large-scale ground combat operations (LSCO). As the golden hour becomes a relic of counterinsurgency-era warfare, AI-powered kit optimization and just-in-time procedural training become existential requirements, not enhancements.     On wearable technology, Dr. Hilmers articulates a layered, agentic-AI approach to battlefield health monitoring — smart garments, sweat sensors, tactical watches, smart rings, helmet concussion dosimeters, and hearables — all operating under strict emissions control, with edge computing that pushes actionable alerts to the individual soldier without requiring eyes on a screen. The real holy grail is seamless integration into situational awareness networks that give squad leaders and brigade commanders real-time readiness data.      Dr. Hilmers closes with a frank assessment of soft power: the withdrawal of USAID and PEPFAR funding has ceded influence in the Pacific and across the developing world to China, with projected millions of preventable deaths. He calls on military medicine to lead humanitarian engagement as both a moral imperative and a strategic tool. His final advice to young military medicine professionals — dare to be more than you think you can be, and know that it is never too late to reinvent yourself — distills a life of uncommon service into a single, actionable mandate.   Chapters (00:00:00-00:01:44) Introduction: From Aviator to Astronaut to Academic Physician (00:01:45-00:06:25) AI Tools for Austere Environments: Space, Combat, and Remote Medicine (00:06:26-00:13:19) Lessons from Ebola, Refugee Camps, and Global Infectious Disease (00:13:20-00:18:49) The Knapsack Problem: Optimizing Medical Kits for Prolonged Field Care (00:18:50-00:27:16) Wearable Technology and the Digital Twin Warfighter (00:27:17-00:31:18) Bench to Battlefield: Academia, Industry, Military Collaboration and Closing Advice Chapter Summaries (00:00:00-00:01:44) Introduction: From Aviator to Astronaut to Academic Physician Dr. Hilmers recounts a career trajectory shaped by opportunism and determination. Drafted-era military service led to Marine aviation, graduate engineering degrees at the Naval Postgraduate School, and a chance NASA application while stationed in Japan. Twelve years as an astronaut on four Space Shuttle missions gave way to the long-deferred dream of medicine — a dual residency and decades of academic and humanitarian work that followed.   (00:01:45-00:06:25) AI Tools for Austere Environments: Space, Combat, and Remote Medicine Dr. Hilmers draws direct parallels between deep space medical operations and combat or remote-area medicine: limited communications, absence of ground-based expert support, and the demand for just-in-time training. His NASA consultancy work on Earth-independent medical operations using mixed reality and large language models maps directly onto the needs of a corpsman, special forces medic, or Space Force guardian in a denied environment.   (00:06:26-00:13:19) Lessons from Ebola, Refugee Camps, and Global Infectious Disease The Liberia Ebola response revealed the fatal flaw of large, fixed treatment units in an outbreak that moved dynamically across the country. That lesson produced the EZ Pod — a collapsible, helicopter-transportable isolation unit developed at Baylor. Experience in Bangladeshi Rohingya refugee camps reinforced the life-saving power of vaccination and the growing threat of climate-driven disease migration. The core lesson: enter a community to ask what is needed, not to impose solutions.   (00:13:20-00:18:49) The Knapsack Problem: Optimizing Medical Kits for Prolonged Field Care Drawn from NASA mission planning, the knapsack problem is a systematic optimization of medical kit contents against the probability, fatality, and resource cost of each anticipated condition. Dr. Hilmers argues this framework is essential as LSCO scenarios eliminate the golden hour and require prolonged casualty care in the field. AI is positioned as the engine that can dynamically optimize triage decisions, antibiotic allocation, and resource sequencing in real time.   (00:18:50-00:27:16) Wearable Technology and the Digital Twin Warfighter A layered ecosystem of smart garments, sweat sensors, tactical watches, smart rings, helmet concussion dosimeters, and hearables can create a real-time digital twin of the individual soldier and the collective readiness of a unit. The critical design constraints are EMCON compliance, MIL-SPEC durability, edge computing without internet dependency, and seamless integration into situational awareness networks from the squad level to the brigade. The holy grail is actionable data pushed to the soldier without requiring eyes off the mission.   (00:27:17-00:31:18) Bench to Battlefield: Academia, Industry, Military Collaboration and Closing Advice Effective innovation requires continuous, bottom-up communication among academia, industry, and the military — and that means all three groups must get their hands dirty in field testing. Dr. Hilmers cautions against fitting a "sexy AI application" to a problem it does not solve. His closing message to young military medicine professionals: take every opportunity the military offers, dare to exceed your own expectations, and know that reinvention is always possible.       Take Home Messages Austere Environments Share a Common Medical Playbook: Whether the setting is a spacecraft bound for Mars, a combat forward operating base, or a refugee camp in Bangladesh, the medical challenges converge: degraded communications, absent specialist support, and the need for expert clinical decision-making at the point of care. Building systems — AI tools, training protocols, or equipment kits — that address these shared demands creates solutions with broad applicability across military and humanitarian contexts.   Optimize the Kit Before the Mission, Not During the Crisis: The knapsack problem is an operational imperative. Every gram of medical equipment displaces something else, and every gap in the kit becomes a potential fatality during prolonged casualty care. AI-driven optimization of medical kit contents against mission-specific risk profiles must become a standard pre-deployment process, especially as LSCO eliminates the expectation of rapid evacuation.   Just-in-Time Training Is a Force Multiplier, Not a Substitute for Preparation: AI-enabled procedural guidance at the point of care — showing a corpsman exactly how to perform a cricothyrotomy in the moment it is required — can bridge lethal knowledge gaps in combat. This capability augments, it does not replace, rigorous pre-deployment training. The human must remain in the loop; AI is an advisor, not a commander.   Wearable Technology Only Delivers Value When Integrated Into the Fight: A smart ring that predicts illness or a helmet sensor that quantifies blast exposure generates no operational value if the data is not actionable at the point of decision. Battlefield wearables must operate under strict emissions control, function without internet connectivity, perform edge computing locally, and surface alerts to the soldier or commander seamlessly — without requiring eyes off the mission. The integration challenge is harder than the sensor challenge.   Military Humanitarian Medicine Is Both a Moral Obligation and a Strategic Asset: Soft power is not a secondary mission — it is a strategic instrument. Withdrawal from programs like USAID and PEPFAR cedes influence to adversaries in every region where that presence is abandoned. Military medicine, with its global footprint, logistical capacity, and trained personnel, is uniquely positioned to demonstrate that American warfighters can be both deadly and compassionate. Investing in military humanitarian medicine builds alliances that firepower alone cannot secure.   Dr. Hilmers Biography    David C. Hilmers, MD, EE, MPH, MSEE, is a multifaceted physician, professor, and former NASA astronaut with a diverse career spanning aerospace medicine, international humanitarian relief, and military service. A faculty member at Baylor College of Medicine since 1999, he currently works as an academic hospitalist in Houston, Texas. His clinical and research expertise focuses heavily on infectious diseases, global health, and optimizing medical care for deep-space exploration. Deeply committed to volunteer medical service, he and his wife serve as medical leaders for the NGO Hepatitis B Free. He has delivered critical humanitarian and disaster relief across more than 50 countries, providing care in conflict zones like Ukraine and Iraq, and during severe disease outbreaks.    Before his medical career, he served 20 years as a U.S. Marine Corps aviator and electrical engineer, retiring as a Colonel. He flew on four space shuttle missions and was inducted into the U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame in 2024. Episode Keywords military medicine, David Hilmers, NASA astronaut, Marine aviator, combat casualty care, prolonged field care, LSCO, large scale combat operations, knapsack problem, AI military medicine, artificial intelligence battlefield, wearable technology warfighter, digital twin soldier, just-in-time medical training, bench to battlefield, austere environment medicine, humanitarian medicine military, Ebola response, global health military, WarDocs podcast Hashtags #MilitaryMedicine, #WarDocs, #NASAAstronaut, #CombatCasualtycare, #ProlongedFieldCare, #BenchToBattlefield, #WearableTechnology, #ArtificialIntelligence   Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation. Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/our-guests Subscribe and Like our Videos on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast Listen to the "What We Are For" Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm   WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible and go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in Military Medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield, demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.   Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast  

Space Force to Overhaul Key Early Warning, Surveillance Radars Around the World (09:24) Military will now prescreen recruits for 28 medical conditions (21:46) A field competition for Army chaplains tests spiritual mettle (32:00) The Landing at Veracruz on March 9, 1847 (40:56) https://lateforchangeover.com/ #lateforchangeover #veteranvoices #militaryeverything #militarypodcast #spaceforce #airforce #army #navy #marines #coastguard #militaryhistory #militaryhumor

Aviation Week editors discuss how space control is front and center for the U.S. Space Force, allied services and adversaries. 

This podcast episode explores how the emergence of cutting-edge artificial intelligence technology signals the death knell for the Chinese Communist Party's grip on power. The Beijing dictatorship has identified 31 AI risks, with "incitement to subvert state power and overthrow the socialist system" listed as its No. 1 danger. Not cybercrime. Not terrorism. Not foreign espionage. The main threat Beijing sees from AI is ideological. An AI ecosystem trained to lie will never reason as well as Western versions trained to engage honestly with truth and reality. The counterproposal portion further details how communism's dialectical materialism is also based on a false, atheistic philosophy that is unable to withstand truth-based scrutiny. The news portion provides a dire warning from the U.S. Space Force that predicts future low-level space war with a communist China that is rapidly advancing threatening new out-of-atmophere military capabilities. The interview portion features Frank Kaufman, an expert on destructive ideologies, on the creation of a new VOC-aligned organization called the International Freedom Alliance. This program is must listening! 

Sponsor LinkWhen your ready to upgrade your digital security online, do what we did and get the best - NordVPN. And right now you can save a heap of money and help support the show. For details on the full deal CLICK HEREAstronomy Daily — S05E98 | Weekend Wrap | May 9, 2026   Welcome to the Astronomy Daily Weekend Space & Astronomy News Wrap! Every Saturday, Anna and Avery bring you a roundup of the biggest stories from the past week in space and astronomy — plus two fresh stories to open the show. Here's what we covered this week:   Fresh Stories  

Lt Gen (Ret.) Steven L. Kwast was supposed to share the mic with cohost Matt Trump this week, but traffic had other plans. So buckle up for a solo ride through one of the meatiest history-meets-tech episodes yet, built around the recommended read The Autumn of the Middle Ages. The thesis: every great technological leap in human history, from medieval to Renaissance to industrial to today's network age, has been transformative and brutally violent. Kwast argues we are standing at the next hinge point and we have a choice. Race ahead with American values planted firmly on the high ground of space, or let an adversary plant theirs. He breaks down why energy in space is the whole ballgame, why Trump's executive order to put a nuclear plant in orbit by 2028 and on the moon by 2030 is the strategic one two punch that pairs with the 2019 creation of the Space Force, and why the Pancho Villa moment looking up at an airplane is exactly what we want our adversaries feeling. He also explains why Trump is wisely refusing to tear down old institutions until better ones are built. Build first, exit second.

Send us Fan MailPeaches is back for the May 6 Daily Drop—and yeah… this one's stacked.The U.S. is pulling 5,000 troops out of Germany, the Marines are flooding units with kamikaze drones, and the Pentagon just signed AI deals with OpenAI, Google, Microsoft, Amazon, Nvidia, and SpaceX because apparently the robot wars are no longer “future tense.” Meanwhile, the A-10 refuses to die—this time helping rescue a civilian boater in Florida—while the Air Force doubles down on electronic warfare, missile defense, and finally gets the T-7 trainer moving.Oh—and Space Force casually adds another $4 BILLION to surveillance satellites while two U.S. service members are missing during an African exercise.Peaches keeps it blunt: alliances are shifting, warfare is evolving, and if you still think drones and AI are “coming someday”… you're already behind.Bottom line: adapt now… or get left behind.⏱️ Timestamps: 00:00 Daily Drop—Let's Get After It 01:00 Tasty Gains & Prep Programs 03:00 5,000 Troops Leaving Germany 05:00 Europe's Fuel Problem Is Real 07:00 Drones & 3D Printers in the Jungle 09:00 Tomahawks Fired in the Philippines 11:00 New Drone Warfare Unit in Germany 13:00 82nd Airborne Goes AI 15:00 Strait of Hormuz Escalation 17:00 USS Higgins Loses Power 19:00 AI Mine Warfare Begins 21:00 Marines Replace Recon Training 23:00 3,500 FPV Drones Hit the Fleet 25:00 Pennsylvania OTS Is LIVE 27:00 Afghanistan Units Finally Honored 29:00 A-10 Saves a Civilian 31:00 Arctic Warfare Gets Real 33:00 $500M for Aircraft Defense 35:00 T-7 Finally Moves Forward 37:00 Compass Call Fleet Expands 39:00 Space Force Gets Billions More 41:00 Danger Pay Could DOUBLE 43:00 Two U.S. Troops Missing 45:00 Final Thought—The Future Is Already Here

Get ready for a deep dive into the unknown as Walter M. Sterling welcomes Canadian radio host and UFO expert Dave Scott to discuss the highly anticipated presidential release of UFO files. They hilariously break down what the public should actually expect from the government—mostly heavily blacked-out documents that will make Sharpie investors rich, and grainy UFO videos that look like they are playing on a 1968 black-and-white TV. This out-of-this-world conversation covers the Pentagon's reluctance to share secrets, the absurd threat of "space pirates" stealing your candy, and Stephen Hawking's grim warning that hostile aliens are probably just visiting Earth to steal our pearls. Finally, they debate whether the newly formed Space Force is a vital defense system for hunting UFOs, a budget-grabbing threat narrative, or simply a well-funded sitcom with excellent logos and really nice uniforms. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dive into a chaotic, wildly entertaining late-night ride with host Walter Sterling. Expect a bizarre and brilliant mix of topics—from passionate defenses of Rudy Giuliani's "broken windows" policing and Hollywood box office breakdowns of The Devil Wears Prada 2, to betting on horses with President Jimmy Carter at the Kentucky Derby. Whether the phone lines are lighting up with "rock and roll priests", 9/11 "dustification" conspiracy theories, the Space Force's classified UFO clean-up "Space Tiger Team", or the essential tracking features of the Mr. Softy ice cream app, this is unfiltered, unapologetic radio at its finest. Grab your Maker's Mark, settle in, and get ready for a fierce, funny, and wildly unpredictable show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, Les, Jamil, Jess, and Andy examine the growing strategic competition unfolding above the Earth's atmosphere. President Trump's nomination of Douglas Schiess to lead Space Force, combined with the Golden Dome initiative, signals a renewed push to assert American dominance in a domain now crowded with adversaries; China operates at least ten confirmed surveillance satellites and recently launched autonomous space planes, while debris-choked low Earth orbit poses growing risks to the military assets the U.S. depends on daily.Can the U.S. translate its investment in space into genuine strategic dominance, or is Washington further behind than it appears? How serious are the threats posed by China's expanding space capabilities, and what does American vulnerability in orbit mean for national security on the ground? Will the innovation generated by Golden Dome and Space Force spin off the kind of private-sector breakthroughs that reshape the competitive landscape? And does the renewed public interest in UAPs and potential government disclosures carry any real national security implications? Check out the answers to these questions and more in this episode of Fault Lines.@lestermunson@jamil_n_jaffer@nottvjessjones@andykeiserLike what we're doing here? Be sure to rate, review, and subscribe. And don't forget to follow @faultlines_pod and @masonnatsec on Twitter!We are also on YouTube; watch today's episode here: https://youtu.be/z12Uliipk4U Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode Summary: In this episode, our team assesses the FY 27 defense budget request from an air and space set of perspectives. We also explore fighter developments in Congress via legislation introduced by Senators Budd (R-NC) and Shaheen (D-NH), as well as a powerful letter submitted by the Adjutants General calling for more F-35s and F-15EXs. When it comes to space power, we explain the importance of the Future Operating Environment and Objective Force 2040, plus the significance of Space Force selecting Reservists to become part-time Guardians. Our team wraps up exploring the conflict with Iran and America's munitions deficit. Links: Subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/3GbA5Of Website: https://mitchellaerospacepower.org/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MitchellStudies Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Mitchell.Institute.Aerospace LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/3nzBisb Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mitchellstudies/ #MitchellStudies #AerospaceAdvantage #thehill #government #rendezvous

Take out your surge protectors as McGruff the Crime Dog swings by, Wes defends Space Force, and Ethan proves incapable to sensibly answer a true or false question.   Ethan: @ethangoose.bsky.social; letterboxd: egeese Wesley: @weswee.bsky.social; letterboxd: babyweswee   00:00 - Review: Not Another Teen Movie 49:07 - Quiz: Adventureland

C7. Golden Dome Defense and Private Space Stations Guest: Bob Zimmerman Summary: The Space Force is developing the "Golden Dome" to protect North America from missiles and drones. Simultaneously, private companies like Vast and Voyager are racing to launch commercial space stations featuring artificial gravity. 71897

Send us Fan MailPeaches is back for the April 30 Daily Drop—and yeah… this one's loaded.Operation Epic Fury has now crossed $25 BILLION, the Navy's biggest carrier is finally heading home after 300+ days, and the Pentagon is officially standing up an autonomous warfare command because apparently robot wars aren't science fiction anymore. Meanwhile, Marines are getting portable AC units instead of fixed barracks (and somehow still not complaining), the Air Force wants billions for long-range cruise missiles, and Space Force is quietly building the backbone for future orbital warfare. Casual Thursday.Oh—and OTS Pennsylvania just opened… but if you wait, you're probably screwed.Peaches keeps it blunt: the money's getting bigger, the weapons are getting smarter, and the world isn't slowing down for anybody.Bottom line: if you're not paying attention now… you're already behind.⏱️ Timestamps: 00:00 Daily Drop—Let's Get After It 01:00 OTS Pennsylvania Is LIVE 03:00 Army Gun Ban Debate 05:00 Dark Eagle Hypersonics Headed East? 07:00 USS Ford Finally Heads Home 09:00 Navy Decommissioning 14 Ships?! 11:00 USS Wasp Gets Extended 13:00 Marines Tracking Brain Damage 15:00 Beach Defense in the Philippines 17:00 Angry Marines, No AC, No Problem 19:00 Valkyrie Drone Is Coming 21:00 Air Force Recruiting AI Talent 23:00 $12B for Cruise Missiles 25:00 Flying Hours Still Too Low 27:00 Space Force Building the Network 29:00 Satellite Counter-Surveillance 31:00 $25 BILLION in Iran 33:00 Autonomous Warfare Command 35:00 Trump Talks with Putin 37:00 Germany Troop Cuts? 39:00 Iran Threat Messages Hit Troops 41:00 Final Thought—Adapt or Get Left Behind

Send us Fan MailYo, members—Peaches hits you with an exclusive rant from his car hideout on November 20th, because life's too chaotic for video. He dives into special warfare selection basics, then torches the Coast Guard's bizarre move to drop swastikas and nooses as hate symbols—calling it pointless scrutiny bait while dropping history bombs on their origins and why redefining symbols is straight Orwellian manipulation. He fact-checks last U.S. and UK hangings to argue nooses aren't inherently racial, questions the whole policy flip like, "What do they gain besides headaches?" Skips to roasting corporate planned obsolescence in everything from ice cream machines to cars—newsflash, they're screwing you for profit. Then, he skewers a Facebook post on "strategic bullying" by leadership, doubting it's real malice over just tough job realities, and urges the poster to get help amid suicidal vibes. Wraps with a hard no on handing ICBMs to the Army, mocking their low standards and reckless High Mars firings—Space Force or bust, idiots. If you're in the grind, stop whining and toughen up, or get roasted next.⏱️ Timestamps:00:00 - Peaches Breaks Down Special Warfare Selection Grind00:07 - Member Shoutout: Late Drop, No Video, B-Roll Vibes02:09 - Coast Guard's Dumb Hate Symbol U-Turn Exposed04:09 - Symbol Shenanigans: Swastikas, Nooses, and Word Twists06:35 - Hanging History: Last U.S. and UK Executions Fact-Check08:54 - Why Coast Guard's Move is Pure Scrutiny Bait21:43 - Corporate Scams: Planned Breakdowns for Your Wallet22:26 - Bullying Rant: Is Leadership Out to Get You or Nah?24:03 - System Fail? Peaches Calls BS on Victim Vibes28:35 - ICBM Handover? Hell No, Army Can't Handle It

Send us Fan MailPeaches is back for the April 21 Daily Drop—and yeah, this one's moving fast.We've got naval blockades heating up, cargo ships getting lit up after ignoring warnings, and Iran still playing games with the Strait of Hormuz.  Meanwhile, the Army wants autonomous ground vehicles to haul gear and evac casualties (good luck making that work off-road under fire), and the Air Force just said “not so fast” on killing the A-10—because shocker, it still does the job.Oh—and Space Force is already planning for 2040 while barely at 9,000 people today. No big deal.Peaches keeps it blunt: some of this is smart, some of it is overdue, and some of it sounds great… until reality shows up.Bottom line: things are escalating, tech is evolving, and the margin for error keeps shrinking.⏱️ Timestamps: 00:00 Daily Drop—Short and Fast 01:00 Army Wants Robot Logistics 03:00 Haiti ISR Aircraft Upgrade 05:00 Navy Fires on Cargo Vessel 07:00 Blockade Enforcement Gets Real 09:00 USS Eisenhower Fire Update 11:00 Marine Corps Landing Ship Push 13:00 A-10 Stays in the Fight 16:00 Loyal Wingman Drone Testing 18:00 Space Force 2040 Vision 20:00 Combat Credible Space Ops 22:00 Coast Guard Search Near Guam 24:00 Trump Signals Possible Strikes 26:00 Strait of Hormuz Tensions 28:00 Lebanon Ceasefire Update 30:00 Final Thought—Pay Attention

This week, Jason rounds up the most important topics on his mind. He highlights the urgent need for higher ethical standards in public office and discusses the serious national security implications of leadership appointments to the House Intelligence Committee.  Jason delves into the "America First" approach to global threats, and the necessity of presidential leadership in neutralizing Iran and the growing importance of the Space Force. Bring on the Stupid: TikTokers are obsessed with the latest bizarre trend: snacking on mini clay pots. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Send us Fan MailPeaches is back for the April 17 Daily Drop—and yeah… things are not slowing down.Naval blockade is still locking Iran down—zero ship movement while 10,000 troops, warships, and airpower enforce it. At the same time, the Air Force is running AI-powered war games, Space Force is planning for 2040 conflicts, and the Pentagon is asking for a $1.5 TRILLION budget to keep it all moving.Oh—and Rangers are still winning everything, Marine snipers are stacking trophies, and the Army is already planning the next generation of aircraft (hopefully without repeating past mistakes).Peaches keeps it blunt: some of this is progress… some of it is overdue… and some of it better be done right—or people pay for it.Bottom line: the scale is getting bigger, the tech is getting faster, and the margin for error is shrinking.⏱️ Timestamps: 00:00 Daily Drop—Let's Get Into It 01:00 Army's Next Aircraft—Don't Screw This Up 03:00 Chinooks Launching Drone Swarms 05:00 Smuggling Case—Career Ender 07:00 Cadets Credit Training That Saved Lives 09:00 Navy Intercepts Blockade Runner 11:00 296 Days at Sea—That's Brutal 13:00 Carrier Fire—Still Operating 15:00 Marine Pilot Betrayal Case 17:00 OTS—Train With Intent 19:00 AI War Games Go Live 21:00 Space-Based Radar Push 23:00 Recruiting Goals CRUSHED Early 25:00 $3.2B for Readiness 27:00 Space Force 2040 Vision 29:00 Arctic Cutters Headed North 31:00 Killing DoD Unions? 33:00 $1.5 Trillion Budget Debate 35:00 Ceasefire… Maybe 37:00 Final Thought—No Room for Error

Send us Fan MailPeaches is back for the April 15 Daily Drop—and yeah, this one's a mix of chaos and flexes.Naval blockade is fully in effect—zero ships moving in or out of Iranian ports while 100+ aircraft and a massive force posture lock things down. Meanwhile, drones are crashing, Rangers keep winning (again), Marine snipers are taking trophies, and the Air Force is basically begging for more aircraft before things get worse.Oh—and Space Force is hiring like crazy while SOCOM is quietly building AI tools for pilots.Peaches keeps it real: some of this is impressive… some of this is overdue… and some of it should probably concern you more than it does.Bottom line: things are moving fast—and not everyone is ready for where this is going.⏱️ Timestamps: 00:00 Daily Drop—Let's Go 01:00 ROTC Cadets & Real-World Readiness 03:00 Anti-Drone Training—Future Fight 05:00 Rangers Win Again (No Surprise) 07:00 Navy Drone Crash—What Happened? 09:00 Marine Snipers Take the Win 11:00 OTS Nashville Almost Sold Out 13:00 Air Force Needs WAY More Aircraft 16:00 Academy Leadership Shake-Up 18:00 Jared Isaacman—Low-Key Flex 20:00 Space Force Hiring Surge 22:00 Satellite Production Push 24:00 Coast Guard Icebreaker Mission 26:00 War “Almost Over”? 28:00 Blockade Holds—Zero Movement 30:00 AI Pilots Are Coming 32:00 Final Thought—Pay Attention

Send us Fan MailPeaches is back with the April 13 Daily Drop—and if you think things are slowing down, you're not paying attention.We've got a full-on naval blockade of Iranian ports, mine-clearing ops in the Strait of Hormuz, and a $4.7 BILLION missile contract to restock what we're already burning through. Meanwhile, the Army is finally getting smarter with data (about time), the Space Force is throwing $1.8B at tracking threats in orbit, and the Navy actually made the rare call to scrap a money pit instead of doubling down on it.Peaches calls it straight—this is what real-world pressure looks like: faster decisions, bigger bets, and zero room for hesitation.Oh—and if you're still “thinking about” getting ready? Cool. The world isn't waiting for you.⏱️ Timestamps: 00:00 Daily Drop—Things Are Moving 01:30 Army Data Center—Finally Catching Up 04:00 AI Isn't What You Think It Is 06:00 Navy Blockade—This Is Serious 08:30 Clearing Mines in Real Time 10:30 Scrapping USS Boise—Rare W Move 13:00 Sunken Cost vs Good Leadership 16:00 Artemis Recovery—Quiet Professionals 18:30 Marine Corps Accountability Push 21:00 OTS—Stop Waiting, Start Training 24:00 Space Force $1.8B Investment 26:30 Trump Orders Blockade 28:30 $4.7B Missile Contract 30:30 Final Thought—Pressure Is On

On Friday's Mark Levin Show, today's America mirrors the 1930s in psychological unpreparedness and isolationist sentiment, with many dismissing threats from enemy regimes openly seeking nuclear weapons and vowing to destroy the U.S. The fear is that a significant portion of the American population lacks the resolve to confront such threats, unlike Winston Churchill's ultimately heeded warnings. Communist China is observing the current circumstances and the psychology of a significant percentage of the American people, and they anticipate domestic backlash from the Democrats and the Woke Reich including talk of forever wars, warmongers, and other distractions. Also, media reports frame Israel as not allowed to attack Lebanon, yet Hezbollah, based in Lebanon, has fired hundreds of missiles daily into Israel even during a supposed ceasefire. Iran demands that Israel stop defending itself and that frozen Iranian assets be released immediately as a precondition for any negotiations. This aligns with Iran's consistent pattern of delaying, stalling, and shifting the terms of discussion. Later, the public has been clear.  Any Republican who wishes to win an election better renounce immediately and publicly Tucker Carlson and several in his podcast cabal or they will likely be rejected by the voters.  He and they are hemorrhaging support and they are neither conservatives nor Republicans, but the media portray them that way to do maximum damage to the movement and party.  The president has renounced them and exiled them from MAGA. Don't think the manipulation of comments and ratios on this site are the real world. They are not. Afterward, Mediaite's Colby has been devastatingly exposed as a simpleton and left-wing hack, and he uses the website to trash conservatives, Republicans, Fox, MAGA, and the president, as well as smear people whom he hopes to intimidate.  Hall literally contributes nothing to the public discussion but the usual unhinged bile of a left-wing political hack and character assassin.   Finally, Artemis II has landed back on Earth! The president has revitalized NASA, created the Space Force for defense, and focused on these crucial missions, which should unite the nation. However, the country is divided: one part drives achievements and progress while another attacks and seeks to destroy or fundamentally change America. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices