TYB
Pole Shift Impacts, Solar Storms & Schumann Resonance | S0 News and Patriot Day frens
Sep.11.2026
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vOKar6hI4KQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3_VydOn0nBo (MrMBB333: NOT SURE HOW LONG THIS WILL BE UP! BETTER HURRY (smoke coming from the pacific?))
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U5RWeRCCm8w (Max Velocity: Nobody Is Ready For This Sudden Storm…)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3sh0vFviIyQ (Ryan Hall Y'all: The Cooldown Is Officially LOCKED In…)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vqXb0RRA2JI (On the Pulse with Silki: A Disturbing Discovery Was Just Made Beneath the Coast of Costa Rica - is today's M5.3 connected ?)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B2vOwESOTms (EarthMaster: Earthquake activity on the Newport-Inglewood Fault Zone today. Worldwide? Quiet.. Thursday Night)
-
solar
https://www.noaa.gov/news-release/noaa-expands-use-of-commercial-satellite-data-to-enhance-weather-forecasting
-
wildfires
https://dailydispatch.com/fire-news/minnesota/northern-minnesota-wildfires-reach-100-containment-after-burning-more-than-71000-acres/
https://nypost.com/2026/09/11/us-news/lucas-fire-triggers-evacuations-in-mendocino-lake-counties/
https://capcity.news/latest-news/2026/09/10/wyoming-wildfire-update-blm-battles-uncontained-moonshine-fire-as-cow-camp-fire-nears-full-containment/
https://www.sierradailynews.com/local/authorities-arrest-reno-woman-in-dog-valley-wildfire-case-2/
https://en.antaranews.com/news/431039/police-arrest-four-residents-over-east-kalimantan-wildfires
https://www.hungarianconservative.com/articles/green/wildfire-trends-serbia-europe/
-
storms and floods
https://www.foxweather.com/weather-news/severe-storms-bring-heavy-rain-thunderstorms-east-coast-weekend
https://wchstv.com/news/local/strong-storms-bring-high-water-conditions-to-western-wva-and-southeastern-ohio
https://www.inkl.com/news/severe-weather-alert-in-21-mexican-states-active-and-imminent-flooding-warning-is-your-region-affected
https://watchers.news/2026/09/11/severe-storms-leave-2-dead-trigger-flooding-and-evacuations-across-italy-slovenia-and-croatia/
https://www.mid-day.com/news/world-news/article/mount-fuji-landslide-partially-buries-three-vehicles-amid-heavy-rain-and-strong-winds-23649332
https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/met-office-flood-warning-el-37651517
https://www.redcross.org/about-us/news-and-events/news/2026/nepal–red-cross-responds-to-devastating-flash-flood.html
1/2
-
tornadoes
https://hudsonvalleypost.com/8-new-york-tornadoes-confirmed-from-one-day-of-severe-storms/
https://watchers.news/2026/09/11/two-tornadoes-confirmed-in-parana-extratropical-cyclone-forecast-to-form-near-southern-brazil/
-
hurricanes and frens
https://weather.com/2026/09/11/storms/hurricane/hurricane-lowell-norbert-pacific-atlantic-maps-tracker
https://www.hawaiinewsnow.com/video/2026/09/11/over-250-pizzas-airlifted-help-feed-kauai-after-hurricane-lowell/
https://www.yahoo.com/news/weather-news/articles/no-hurricane-formed-atlantic-historic-105931988.html
https://www.yahoo.com/news/weather-news/articles/hurricane-marie-leaves-iconic-california-144108932.html
-
earthquakes
https://www.foxweather.com/weather-news/pacific-ring-of-fire-dozen-earthquakes-24-hours-seismic-activity-september-2026
https://www.sfchronicle.com/earthquakes/article/magnitude-3-7-earthquake-strikes-the-coast-of-22424853.php
https://www.newsx.com/regionals/west-bengal-hit-by-earthquake-early-friday-hours-after-tibet-records-stronger-tremor-270559/
https://www.1news.co.nz/2026/09/11/short-but-sharp-magnitude-40-quake-jolts-central-north-island/
https://philnews.ph/2026/09/11/earthquake-4-1-magnitude-quake-hits-davao-occidental-september-11-2026/
https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-blasts-massive-hezbollah-tunnels-triggering-4-1-magnitude-tremor-in-southern-lebanon-1789110985787
https://qazinform.com/news/m53-earthquake-hits-timor-leste-792506
https://ilkha.com/english/world/magnitude-59-earthquake-strikes-off-east-timor-coast-561563
https://www.democrata.es/en/international/a-seismic-event-of-magnitude-6-2-shakes-the-banda-sea-off-the-moluccas/
-
volcanoes
https://ilkha.com/english/world/sakurajima-volcano-erupts-sending-ash-over-southern-japan-561355
-
dailys
https://schumannresonance.today/
https://www.weather.gov/
https://www.nifc.gov/fire-information/nfn
https://www.americanforests.org/wildfire-map/
https://www.tornadohq.com/
https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/
https://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/map/
https://www.volcanodiscovery.com/earthquakes-volcanoes/news/345764/Volcano-earthquake-report-2026-09-11.html
https://www.spaceweather.gov/
https://spaceweather.com/
2/2
https://www.accuweather.com/en/space-news/6-more-meteor-showers-to-light-up-the-sky-before-2027/1932815
other space objects
https://starlust.org/like-50-tons-of-tnt-200-pound-comet-piece-explodes-over-kentucky-nasa-shares-pictures/
https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/news/20260911de49679/
https://www.space.com/space-exploration/on-this-day-in-space-sept-11-1985-the-international-cometary-explorer-makes-1st-comet-flyby-in-history-for-nasa-and-europe
https://www.livescience.com/space/a-harvest-moon-with-5-planets-on-the-side-september-is-the-best-month-for-stargazing-and-this-year-is-extra-special
6 more meteor showers to light up the sky before 2027
Sep 10, 2026 10:56 AM PDT | Updated Sep 10, 2026 10:56 AM PDT
The final months of 2026 will bring six major meteor showers, including the Geminids in December, one of the best opportunities of the year to see shooting stars.
As autumn nights grow longer, there will be more opportunities to look up and catch a shooting star. Six major meteor showers are still ahead in 2026, including one of the best of the entire year.
From October's Orionids to the prolific Geminids in December, here are the major meteor showers still to come this year.
Orionids: Oct. 21-22
One of the best meteor showers of autumn will peak on the night of Oct. 21 into the early morning of Oct. 22, with around 20 meteors per hour possible.
Halley's Comet is responsible for the Orionids. Each year, Earth passes through debris left behind by the famous comet during previous trips around the sun, causing tiny particles to burn brightly as they enter the atmosphere.
The shower is named after the constellation Orion, which appears near the point in the sky where the shooting stars seem to originate. The best viewing typically comes during the second half of the night, when Orion is higher in the sky.
The timing of the Orionids gives the shower an advantage over meteor showers later in the year, as October nights are typically not as cold as those in November and December.
Southern and Northern Taurids: Nov. 4-5 and Nov. 11-12
The Southern Taurids will peak on the night of Nov. 4-5, followed one week later by the Northern Taurids on Nov. 11-12. Both showers typically produce around five meteors per hour.
Those rates may sound underwhelming compared with other major showers, but the Taurids are known for occasionally producing fireballs, exceptionally bright meteors that can briefly illuminate the night sky.
Another advantage is that both showers have broad peaks lasting several nights. That gives onlookers more flexibility to check the AccuWeather forecast and choose a night with fewer clouds, rather than relying on a single date.
The two showers also overlap, providing multiple opportunities to catch a bright meteor during the first half of November.
1/2
Leonids: Nov. 16-17
A typical showing of the Leonids is expected when the shower peaks on the night of Nov. 16 into the morning of Nov. 17, with rates around 15 meteors per hour. That is a far cry from some of the extraordinary displays the Leonids have produced in the past.
"The Leonids are best known for producing meteor storms in the years of 1833, 1866, 1966, 1999, 2001 and 2002," the American Meteor Society said.
During these rare meteor storms, rates exceeded 1,000 meteors per hour. EarthSky reports that during the 1966 storm, some observers in the southwestern United States saw as many as 50 meteors per second.
Nothing close to that is expected in 2026, but the history behind the Leonids makes it one of the more intriguing showers to watch each November.
Geminids: Dec. 13-14
The Geminids will be the marquee meteor shower during the final months of 2026, with up to 120 meteors per hour possible away from city lights when the shower peaks on the night of Dec. 13 into Dec. 14.
Viewing conditions will be nearly ideal this year as the peak arrives only a few nights after a new moon, meaning bright moonlight should not wash out many of the fainter meteors.
The Geminids are also one of the better meteor showers for families and younger children because activity can be seen during the evening, not just after midnight. However, the highest rates are still expected during the middle and latter parts of the night.
The biggest obstacle may be the December weather. By this point in the year, many parts of North America frequently experience cold nights, so anyone planning to spend extended time outdoors may need to prepare for winterlike conditions.
Ursids: Dec. 21-22
The final major meteor shower of 2026 will arrive on the first night of astronomical winter as the Ursids peak on the night of Dec. 21 into the early hours of Dec. 22.
"The Ursids are often neglected due to the fact it peaks just before Christmas and the rates are much less than the Geminds, which peaks just a week before the Ursids," the American Meteor Society said.
Around 10 meteors per hour are expected, with the best viewing late at night and during the hours leading up to daybreak.
For many, the Ursids will be the last major opportunity to spot shooting stars before the calendar turns to 2027.
Meteor shower viewing tips
•Get away from bright city lights when possible, especially for showers with higher rates such as the Geminids.
•Allow time for eyes to adjust to the darkness before expecting to see many meteors.
•Dress for the season. Nights become progressively colder from October through December across much of North America.
•Check the AccuWeather cloud forecast before heading outside
•A telescope is not needed. Meteor showers are best viewed by looking across a wide area of the sky
2/2
chekt
NASA, NFL Team Up to Showcase Space, Aeronautics Innovation
Sep 10, 2026
Through a new collaboration between NASA and the National Football League (NFL), the agency will soon bring America’s strengths in space exploration and aeronautics innovation to the football field.
NASA will conduct flyovers, astronaut appearances, and fan engagement at NFL games across the United States as part of its new Inspiration Tour.
“This is the first season NASA is taking part in flyovers at NFL games, bringing the excitement of America’s space program directly to fans across the country,” said NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman.
“We’re returning to the Moon, building a Moon Base, advancing fission-powered spacecraft, and pushing the boundaries in aeronautics, science, and discovery.
Achieving those ambitions will take the very best of America, and partnering with the NFL gives us an incredible platform to inspire the next generation to look up and imagine the possibilities.”
NASA participation is targeted for the following games. Additional details will be released prior to each game, and more dates may be added:
1 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 13: Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Atlanta Falcons in Pittsburgh
1 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 20: Baltimore Ravens vs. New Orleans Saints in Baltimore
1 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 4: Philadelphia Eagles vs. Los Angeles Rams in Philadelphia
1 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 11: New York Jets vs. Cleveland Browns in East Rutherford, New Jersey
Flyovers scheduled at some of the games will showcase NASA’s fleet of aircraft, which are used for high-speed testing, high-altitude research, astronaut training, and more.
Regularly flying the aircraft maintains the health of the fleet and publicly demonstrates new technologies that may be applied to future commercial air travel.
With stops across the nation and led by Isaacman, NASA’s Inspiration Tour convenes academic, industry, and public sector stakeholders to connect the agency with the people, technologies, and organizations that drive American leadership in space.
The tour will culminate in MAX POWER, a public exposition of American air and space innovation, Nov. 7 and Nov. 8, on and near the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
Held in honor of America’s historic 250th anniversary, the multi-day, family-friendly event will showcase the next-generation aircraft, spacecraft, autonomous vehicles, and technologies that will help define the future of transportation in air and space.
For more information about MAX POWER and the agency’s missions, visit: https://www.nasa.gov/maxpower
https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/nasa-nfl-team-up-to-showcase-space-aeronautics-innovation/
moar
https://www.nasa.gov/blogs/spacestation/2026/09/11/crew-works-exercise-research-and-lab-maintenance-on-light-duty-day/
https://www.nasa.gov/blogs/spacestation/2026/09/10/expedition-75-works-on-science-hardware-spacesuits-and-crew-filming/
https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/nasas-spacex-crew-12-to-discuss-station-mission-upcoming-return/
https://www.nasa.gov/hrp/winners-of-nasa-hrps-artemis-ii-data-methodology-challenge/
After Latest Swing Past Sun, NASA’s Parker Solar Probe Checks in
September 10, 2026 3:53PM
NASA’s Parker Solar Probe completed its 29th close approach to the Sun on Sept. 4, again matching its record speed and distance from the solar surface.
This time, the spacecraft trained its camera on structures and activity near the Sun’s north pole.
The spacecraft transmitted a beacon tone indicating that its systems were operating normally on Sept. 7.
Flying around the Sun on a trajectory that limited communications with Earth, Parker had been out of contact and operating autonomously, as planned, for nine days centered around closest approach.
The flyby, which brought Parker to within 3.8 million miles of the Sun at a top speed of 430,000 miles per hour, allowed the spacecraft to race through and sample almost 40% of the solar circumference within one day during this encounter.
During this solar encounter, which started Aug. 30 and ended Sept. 9, Parker’s four scientific instrument packages gathered data from inside the Sun’s atmosphere, or corona.
Parker will begin returning detailed spacecraft telemetry on Friday, Sept. 11, with science data transmission set to run from Sunday, Sept. 13 through Sunday, Sept. 27.
The spacecraft’s observations of the solar wind and solar events, such as coronal mass ejections and the aftermaths of flares, are critical to advancing humanity’s understanding of the Sun and the phenomena that drive high-energy space weather events that pose risks to astronauts, satellites, air travel, and even power grids on Earth.
Understanding the fundamental physics of space weather enables more reliable forecasts, helping protect astronauts during future deep-space missions to the Moon and Mars.
Parker Solar Probe launched in August 2018.
At the time, the Sun was near the minimum of its 11-year activity cycle. In 2024, representatives from NASA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and the international Solar Cycle Prediction Panel announced that the Sun had reached its solar maximum period.
Parker’s 29 encounters with the Sun reflect this change over time, sampling the Sun’s atmosphere from quiet to very active periods. Parker Solar Probe will remain in this orbit around the Sun and continue making observations into the declining phase of solar activity.
The Parker Solar Probe mission has been extended into 2029 as a result of the 2026 Heliophysics Senior Review.
Parker Solar Probe was developed as part of NASA’s Living With a Star program to explore aspects of the Sun-Earth system that directly affect life and society.
https://science.nasa.gov/blogs/parker-solar-probe/2026/09/10/after-latest-swing-past-sun-nasas-parker-solar-probe-checks-in/
moar
https://www.earthdata.nasa.gov/news/mapping-silicate-minerals-from-space
https://science.nasa.gov/earth/earth-observatory/monterrey-amid-mountains/
https://www.nasa.gov/technology/tech-transfer-spinoffs/nasas-life-saving-technology-where-cell-signals-cant-go/
https://www.earthdata.nasa.gov/news/worldview-image-archive/volcanic-eruption-anak-krakatau
NASA Wallops
@NASAWallops
A frog photobombed a Moon mission 🐸🚀
Thirteen years ago this week, NASA’s LADEE launched (leaped?) from Wallops, the facility’s first mission to deep space.
LADEE helped pave the way for @NASAArtemis by studying the lunar atmosphere and conditions near the surface.
11:55 AM · Sep 10, 2026
https://x.com/NASAWallops/status/2098123202249535627
moar
https://x.com/Cmdr_Hadfield/status/2098392808306467079
https://x.com/NASAArtemis/status/2098163773366206639
https://x.com/astro_anil/status/2098129442216329502
https://x.com/NASAJohnson/status/2098436301531877401
https://www.nasa.gov/feature/nasa-remembers-sept-11/
https://www.nasa.gov/humans-in-space/astronaut-frank-culbertson-letter-from-september-11-2001/
https://www.space.com/space-exploration/human-spaceflight/25-years-ago-a-nasa-astronaut-witnessed-the-tragic-9-11-attacks-from-space-heres-what-he-saw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=16xo5kwY_ME
https://x.com/NASA/status/2098418588348465354
https://x.com/NASASpaceflight/status/2098401740093538335
https://x.com/latestinspace/status/2098394485314949292
Remembering Sept. 11
September 11, 2026
The attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, were a national tragedy that resulted in a staggering loss of life and a significant change in American culture. Each year, we pause to remember.
"The smoke seemed to have an odd bloom to it at the base of the column that was streaming south of the city.
After reading one of the news articles we just received, I believe we were looking at New York around the time of, or shortly after, the collapse of the second tower. How horrible… ”
FRANK CULBERTSON
Retired NASA Astronaut, the only American not on the planet during the Sept. 11 attacks
Expedition 3 Commander Frank Culbertson was aboard the International Space Station at the time of the attacks, and was the only American on the crew.
As soon as he learned what had happened, he began documenting the scene in photographs as the station passed over the New York City area. Culbertson captured remarkable images in the minutes and hours that followed.
From his unique vantage point in space, he recorded his thoughts as he watched the world change beneath him.
The following day, Culbertson posted a public letter reflecting on his immediate thoughts as the events unfolded. “The world changed today. What I say or do is very minor compared to the significance of what happened to our country today when it was attacked.”
Later, he added, “It’s horrible to see smoke pouring from wounds in your own country from such a fantastic vantage point. The dichotomy of being on a spacecraft dedicated to improving life on the earth and watching life being destroyed by such willful, terrible acts is jolting to the psyche, no matter who you are.”
Chapter 1
NASA Science Monitors Air
NASA science programs were called into action after Sept. 11, 2001.
Working with FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency), the agency flew sensors over the affected areas to detect airborne contaminants and used satellite assets to monitor conditions from above.
Chapter 2
Flags for Heroes and Families
NASA flew nearly 6,000 4-by-6-inch American flags aboard Space Shuttle Endeavour during the STS‑108 mission to honor the victims of the terrorist attacks in New York, Washington, D.C., and Pennsylvania.
Students working out of Johnson Space Center in Houston assembled commemorative packages that included the space‑flown flags, which were then presented to victims’ families.
Distribution began on June 14, 2002—National Flag Day—during a ceremony at the American Museum of Natural History’s Rose Center for Earth and Space in New York.
1/2
"The “Flags for Heroes and Families” campaign is a way for us to honor and show our support for the thousands of brave men and women who have selflessly contributed to the relief and recovery efforts.
The American flags are a patriotic symbol of our strength and solidarity, and our Nation’s resolve to prevail… NASA wanted to come up with an appropriate tribute to the people who lost their lives in the tragic events of September 11.
America’s space program has a long history of carrying items into space to commemorate historic events, acts of courage, and dramatic achievements. “Flags for Heroes and Families” is a natural extension of this ongoing outreach project.”
DAN GOLDIN
NASA Administrator, 1992–2001
Chapter 3
Commemoration Goes to Mars
In September 2001, employees at Honeybee Robotics in lower Manhattan were building a pair of tools designed to grind away the weathered surfaces of Martian rocks, allowing NASA’s Mars Exploration Rovers Spirit and Opportunity to study their interiors.
Despite the tragedy, work on the rock abrasion tools had to stay on schedule so the instruments could be thoroughly tested before launch dates fixed by planetary alignment.
The engineers had little time to assist at shelters or help in other ways, but they found a meaningful way to honor the thousands who were lost on Sept. 11.
Each rock abrasion tool carried an aluminum cuff that served as a cable shield, made from aluminum recovered from the World Trade Center towers.
The metal, engraved with an American flag, served a renewed purpose as part of solar system exploration. Now that both rovers have fallen silent in the cold, dry Martian environment, these onboard memorials to the victims of Sept. 11 may remain preserved for millions of years.
Chapter 4
NASA Adds Florida Touch
The contributions of NASA and Kennedy Space Center in Florida became part of one of the nation’s most recognizable symbols when flags from Florida’s Spaceport were sewn into an American flag recovered near ground zero after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.
The National 9/11 Flag went on to become one of the most enduring symbols of recovery. Today, it is a permanent part of the collection at the National September 11 Memorial Museum at the World Trade Center site, where it continues to evoke pride, unity, and a commitment to striving for greatness—much like the nation’s space program has for more than half a century.
"A few days after the collapse of the World Trade Center this flag was hanging on a scaffolding at 90 West Street, which was a building directly south of the World Trade Center that was heavily damaged when the south tower collapsed.”
JEFF PARNESS
Director, Founder and Chairman, New York Says Thank You Foundation
Frank Culbertson Remembers Sept. 11
In this 2013 interview, retired NASA astronaut Frank Culbertson said it’s important for people to continue learning the lessons of Sept. 11 and work toward becoming a better nation.
Culbertson was aboard the International Space Station during the attacks, making him the only American off the planet at that moment. From orbit, he captured striking images of New York City in the minutes and hours that followed.
2/2
General Douglas A. Schiess
@SpaceForceCSO
Guardians have removed all doubt that space is a critical part of the Joint fight. Now, it's time to build on that momentum.
2:09 PM · Sep 9, 2026
https://x.com/SpaceForceCSO/status/2097794452026782104
moar Space Force
https://x.com/SpaceForceCSO/status/2098460752910667798
https://x.com/USSpaceForce/status/2098438976038134168
https://x.com/USSpaceForce/status/2098369096551153684
https://www.spacecom.mil/Newsroom/News/Article-Display/Article/4590678/live-fly-exercise-advances-maneuver-warfare-concepts-contested-logistics-and-co/
https://www.esa.int/Enabling_Support/Operations/A_team_of_teams_like_never_before_rehearsing_a_unique_launch_at_ESA_mission_control
moar ESA
https://www.esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Videos/2026/09/ESA_s_FLEX_mission_reveals_the_secret_glow_of_plants
https://www.esa.int/About_Us/Week_in_images/Week_in_images_07-11_Sep_2026
https://x.com/Soph_astro/status/2098438982287622464
A team of teams like never before: rehearsing a unique launch at ESA mission control
11/09/2026
On 15 September, two spacecraft will leave Earth together aboard the same launcher from Europe’s spaceport in Kourou: FLEX, ESA’s photosynthesis mission, and Sentinel-3C, Copernicus’ newest satellite monitoring Earth’s oceans, land, ice and atmosphere.
At ESA’s European Space Operations Centre (ESOC), two independent mission teams are preparing to operate the spacecraft in parallel in a closely coordinated effort.
As launch approaches, they are rehearsing side by side to prepare not only for their own missions, but also for the moments when the two operations intersect.
Preparing a spacecraft for its first days in orbit requires a large team of spacecraft operations engineers, flight dynamics specialists, ground operators, software experts and project teams, which have supported the design, production and testing of the satellite.
This team is supported by control rooms, ground stations and communications networks.
For the launch of FLEX and Sentinel-3C, ESA is preparing all of this for two missions at once.
Once in space, FLEX and Sentinel-3C will operate in closely related orbits, creating additional operational considerations during launch and early operations.
“Launching two satellites is not the difficult part. We’ve done similar things before, such as ESA’s Herschel and Planck missions in 2009, but those were managed by a combined team,” says Franco Marchese, ESA’s Flight Operations Director for the Sentinel-3C launch and early orbit phase (LEOP).
“What makes this launch different is that we have two teams operating in parallel and that the satellites fly in basically the same orbit. That’s the real challenge.”
“ESOC is one of the few mission control centres in the world that can do that,” he adds.
A team of teams
Every launch campaign relies on a "team of teams" consisting of specialists across many disciplines working as one operational community.
Libe Jauregui, ESA’s Flight Dynamics Manager for Sentinel-3C, captures the feeling: “During a LEOP, everyone is trying to meet a common goal. You really feel it.”
For Sentinel-3C and FLEX, however, two complete mission teams are preparing to operate side by side. Each has its own flight control team, ground stations operations team, flight dynamics team and project teams focused on their respective spacecraft.
While the teams of the two missions prepare and operate independently, their work intersects at key points. Some resources and support teams are shared, while certain activities require close coordination between the two missions.
This means preparing not only for the needs of each individual mission, but also for situations in which both teams may need to act, respond or access shared resources at the same time.
“Although the mission control teams remain separate, some activities are carried out jointly, such as shared processes and documentation,” says Pablo Asenjo Garcia, Ground Operations Manager for Sentinel-3C at ESA.
“Each team still has to validate its own procedures, but there are clear synergies that enhance collaboration at ESOC. We can train together, share support teams and learn from each other throughout the preparation process.”
These points of connection are at the heart of the joint simulation exercises.
1/2
Simulations: living launch day before the launch
Long before a spacecraft reaches the launch pad, mission teams prepare for LEOP through a simulation campaign: a series of highly realistic rehearsals that allow the team of teams to practise responding to both routine and unexpected situations.
The rehearsals often run for days at a time – just as LEOPs do. Teams practise nominal and contingency scenarios, including spacecraft anomalies, orbit determination issues, ground segment failures and other operational surprises.
Behind the scenes, ESA’s specialised simulation officers design and run these exercises, monitoring multiple voice loops, introducing simulated failures and adapting events in real time as teams respond.
But simulations are about more than testing systems and procedures.
“Simulations are not just about the technical side of things,” says Emilie Brannan, a Simulation Officer for Sentinel-3C at ESA. “There’s also a human side to it.”
They give teams the opportunity to practise communicating, making decisions under pressure and coordinating across disciplines before doing so with real spacecraft in orbit.
Twice the spacecraft, twice the challenge
While most simulations are conducted separately, the joint exercises concentrate on something more unusual: situations that could affect both missions at the same time.
“Teams have to remember that whatever happens to their spacecraft may have implications for the other mission,” explains ESA FLEX Simulation Officer Gustavo Baldo Carvalho.
“What happens if they suddenly need the same resource at the same time? Those are exactly the kinds of situations we challenge teams to think through during the simulations.”
Simulation planners rehearse the nominal launch sequence, including the two spacecraft separations, a staggered acquisition-of-signal timeline and the collaboration required as both spacecraft enter closely related orbits.
This phase requires particularly close coordination between the flight operations directors and flight dynamics teams, who exchange orbit information and refine trajectory predictions as the launch unfolds.
Of course, the teams also rehearse contingency scenarios.
During one dual-mission exercise, an unexpected launcher injection resulted in orbital parameters that differed from pre-launch calculations.
While teams worked to determine the satellites' positions and assess potential proximity risks, additional spacecraft anomalies were introduced, pushing both control rooms to full capacity.
Later in the simulation, a fire drill added another layer of complexity, requiring the teams to adapt while maintaining operations.
“This ‘big contingency’ simulation put a lot of strain on the teams, but it’s great to push our limits and be ready for whatever comes our way,” says Pere Ramos Bosch, ESA’s Flight Dynamics Manager for FLEX.
A team of teams – times two
The Sentinel-3C and FLEX launch campaign may appear to be simply two spacecraft sharing a ride into space.
Inside ESOC, however, the picture looks different.
The missions remain operationally independent but preparing them side by side creates opportunities to share experience, solve common problems and strengthen the connections between teams.
“Often, individuals from both teams are working together to solve a shared problem,” explains Pere. “The team feeling is enhanced because we are in the same place. The person you need to speak to is often literally down the hall.”
“When everyone is training together, it’s a community feeling,” adds Emilie.
On 15 September, Sentinel-3C and FLEX will leave Earth together before beginning their separate missions in orbit.
At ESOC, the challenge is not simply to prepare two spacecraft for their first days in space. It is to prepare two independent mission teams to operate side by side – coordinating in synergy whenever their paths, resources or decisions intersect.
2/2
Russia strikes data center in Kiev – MOD
11 Sep, 2026 08:34 | Updated 11 Sep, 2026 09:35
The military has released details of its latest overnight barrage targeting the Ukrainian war machine
Russia has struck a commercial data center in Kiev and infrastructure in the Ukrainian port of Odessa, the Defense Ministry in Moscow has said.
The 4,500-square-meter Be Mobile facility in the Ukrainian capital was among a string of military-linked industrial, logistics, and port targets hit overnight with precision weapons and attack drones, according to the ministry’s morning update on Friday.
In Kiev Region, Russian forces struck a site near the town of Gostomel that the ministry said was used to store components for long-range drones.
Kiev deploys kamikaze drones for strikes deep inside Russia on a daily basis.
Multiple videos circulated by Ukrainian media show a fire reportedly caused by a jet-powered drone strike.
Footage shows bright sparks and apparent secondary explosions, fueling speculation that munitions may have been stored at the site.
The incident comes amid growing tensions in Ukraine over the military’s use of facilities close to residential areas to store explosives.
In late August, a Russian strike on an ammunition depot in the village of Milaya northwest of Kiev triggered a massive detonation that killed 35 people and damaged hundreds of nearby homes.
This week, a security official responsible for setting up and operating the depot was formally accused of negligence.
Russia’s latest operation also reportedly targeted two logistics hubs in Khmelnitsky Region and Dnepropetrovsk Region, both of which the ministry said were used to store drone parts.
In Odessa Region, the ministry said multiple targets were struck, including a repair shop servicing Ukrainian military hardware, another storage facility for drone components, as well as several cargo ships and fuel depots linked to the Ukrainian military.
Ukraine made attacks on Russian civilian ships a key part of its attempted “pressure campaign” during the summer. Russian retaliation has since virtually paralyzed shipping through ports in Odessa Region.
https://www.rt.com/russia/645430-russian-strikes-kiev-datacenter/
moar RT
https://www.rt.com/russia/645476-budanov-hur-nabu-investigation/
https://www.rt.com/russia/645411-eu-urge-kiev-mobilize-women/
https://www.rt.com/russia/645395-mirotvorets-website-racket-singer/
https://www.rt.com/news/645404-ukraine-hasidic-jews-pilgrimage/
https://www.kyivpost.com/post/84250
https://www.themoscowtimes.com/2026/09/11/ukrainian-drone-barrage-sets-ozon-warehouse-in-saratov-ablaze-a93684
https://ua.news/en/all-news/sklad-ozon-pid-saratovom-povnistiu-zgoriv-pislia-ataki-droniv-foto
other Russia and Ukraine
https://www.ukrinform.net/rubric-ato/4163246-defense-forces-strike-three-more-russian-air-defense-systems-and-drone-operator-training-center-in-luhansk-region.html
https://kyivindependent.com/russia-now-having-to-import-fuel-from-south-korea-turkey-because-of-ukraine-drone-strikes/
https://www.darpanmagazine.com/news/national/carney-says-canada-will-need-millions-of-drones-promises-closer-work-with-ukraine/
https://www.ukrinform.net/amp/rubric-ato/4163312-russian-drone-hits-office-building-in-kyiv-again-warehouse-catches-fire-nearby.html
https://united24media.com/war-in-ukraine/russian-lancet-drone-strikes-ambulance-in-donetsk-region-killing-medic-22484
Fires, Explosions Reported Across Russia as Ukrainian Drones Target Refineries, Ozon Hubs
Sept. 11, 2026, 8:50 am
Fires and explosions were reported at an oil refinery and an Ozon logistics center in Saratov, while industrial and residential sites were damaged in Volgograd, as Russian regions reported a new wave of overnight drone and missile attacks on Friday, Sept. 11.
Fire reported at Saratov oil refinery
A fire was reported at the Saratov Oil Refinery, according to an OSINT analysis by the Russian outlet Astra.
News of the fire at the refinery in Russia’s Saratov region emerged early Friday morning. At around 2 a.m., Saratov Governor Roman Busargin announced a drone threat in the region.
“Information has been received from the Ministry of Defense regarding an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) threat. Warning systems may be activated locally in areas of potential danger. All emergency services have been placed on high alert,” he wrote.
An OSINT expert from Astra determined that the Saratov Oil Refinery was on fire. The cause of the blaze is not yet known. The facility has previously come under attack at least 16 times.
PJSC Saratov Oil Refinery is one of Russia’s oldest oil refining facilities. Established in 1934, it has been part of the state-owned Rosneft group since 2013.
The refinery processed 5.8 million metric tons of crude in 2024, accounting for about 2.2% of Russia’s total oil refining. It produced 1.2 million tons of gasoline, 1.9 million tons of diesel and 1 million tons of fuel oil.
Previously, Ukrainian drones struck the Russian city of Saratov overnight on Sept. 8, damaging civilian infrastructure and several residential buildings and injuring 10 people, including three children, according to local authorities.
Astra, citing an analysis of eyewitness footage, reported that the apparent target was the Saratov Oil Refinery.
The Saratov refinery has been targeted by Ukrainian drones four times this year, on March 21, May 31, July 8 and Aug. 2.
Previous strikes forced the facility to halt oil processing. After the Aug. 2 attack, a Reuters source said repairs could take two to three weeks.
Ozon logistics center also hit
Astra later reported that an Ozon logistics center in Saratov had also caught fire.
The OSINT expert identified the burning facility as an Ozon logistics center, while Astra readers confirmed the report, saying a fire broke out in the building following a drone attack and that workers had been evacuated.
Later, Busargin reported that the drone attack had caused damage to civilian infrastructure in Saratov.
“All emergency services are working at the site. Preliminary reports indicate there are no casualties,” he said.
1/2
Ozon said its workers had been promptly evacuated and that the company’s operations in the region would be partially restricted in the near future.
Ukrainian drones began targeting Ozon warehouses in late August. To date, seven hubs have been hit across the Samara, Rostov and Belgorod Oblasts, as well as Krasnodar Krai, Bashkortostan and Dagestan.
Volgograd refinery reportedly damaged
Meanwhile, Volgograd Region Governor Andrey Bocharov reported that an industrial facility in Volgograd had been damaged in what he described as a Ukrainian missile attack.
“Debris was recorded falling on the grounds of an industrial facility in southern Volgograd,” Bocharov said.
Emergency services were working at the scene and carrying out cleanup operations.
According to the Ukrainian monitoring channel Supernova+, the facility hit was the Lukoil-owned Volgograd Oil Refinery.
Bocharov also said that an apartment building on Geroev Maloy Zemli Street in Volgograd’s Krasnoarmeysky District was damaged during the attack. Two men, aged 55 and 42, were hospitalized with injuries.
Additionally, the Ukrainian monitoring Telegram channel Exilenova+ reported that local residents heard explosions in Kaspiysk (Dagestan) and Samara.
In Kaspiysk, the port was reportedly targeted. The city administration posted advice on Telegram about how to act during drone attacks but has provided no further information so far.
Supernova+ reported that an Ozon warehouse was the target of drones in Samara. However, there is currently no information indicating that the facility was actually hit.
As of now, the Russian Defense Ministry has not reported the number of downed UAVs, and the Ukrainian side has not commented on its involvement in the attacks.
Refinery shutdowns and fuel restrictions force Russia to seek gasoline abroad
Ukrainian drones have struck Russian oil refineries at least 70 times since the beginning of 2026, pushing the country’s refining output to its lowest level in two decades.
By the end of August, gasoline production covered only around 70% of domestic demand, leaving a shortfall of roughly 30,000 tons per day.
At least 17 Russian regions have introduced restrictions on fuel sales, including limits of 30-40 liters (8-11 gallons) per vehicle and “odd-even” systems based on license plate numbers.
At least seven Russian refineries fully or partially halted production in August following drone attacks.
On Sept. 2, the KINEF refinery in Leningrad Oblast – Russia’s second-largest refinery by capacity – completely halted processing.
The worsening shortage has now forced Russia to take an unprecedented step: importing gasoline by sea. Russian authorities have begun importing fuel from India, Morocco and Turkey while also increasing gasoline purchases from Belarus to record levels.
2/2
https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/iran-news/2026-09-11/live-updates-908363
other Israel
https://www.timesofisrael.com/liveblog_entry/idf-chief-says-troops-maintain-full-control-of-south-lebanon-buffer-zone/
https://www.timesofisrael.com/idf-kills-commander-of-hamass-khan-younis-brigade-in-southern-gaza-airstrike/
https://www.ynetnews.com/article/rkianiztzx
https://allisraelnews.com/israel-destroys-key-hezbollah-underground-command-center-in-southern-lebanon-in-earth-shaking-detonation
https://www.israelnationalnews.com/news/433062
https://www.ynetnews.com/article/r1g9gnbkfg
Live Updates: Houthis reportedly strike key Saudi pipeline as group captures both sides of Bab al-Mandeb Strait==
September 11. 2026
US announces new terror sanctions • Houthis take control of Yemen's Mocha Port • Hormuz shipping traffic falls to single digits, data shows
September 11, 9:39 PM
Saudi East-West oil pipeline was temporarily shut down after attacks, state media reports
The Saudi energy ministry said the vital East-West oil pipeline was temporarily shut down after several attacks on the pipeline in the Riyadh and Medina regions on Thursday, adding some people were injured and received medical treatment, state media reported citing a source at the Saudi energy ministry.
September 11, 6:04 PM
India's Modi stresses need to protect navigation, seafarers in talks with Iran's Pezeshkian
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi held talks with Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian on Friday and underscored the need to protect the freedom of navigation, commerce, and the safety and well-being of seafarers, India's foreign ministry said.
He also emphasized the need for continued efforts to ensure lasting peace and stability in the region, the ministry said in a statement.
The leaders met in New Delhi on the eve of the BRICS leaders' summit.
September 11, 4:50 PM
Iran says Gulf states to meet in Oman to discuss safe Hormuz shipping routes
Iran is planning a meeting of the foreign ministers of Iraq and other Arab states bordering the Gulf in Oman on Monday to discuss safe commercial shipping routes through the Strait of Hormuz, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei said on Friday.
September 11, 4:45 PM
Iran's Azizi applauds Houthi’s Bab al-Mandab takeover, pledges 'decisive response’
Chairman of the National Security Committee in Iran’s Parliament Ibrahim Azizi said on Friday that the “steadfastness” of Yemen’s Houthis in taking over the Bab al-Mandab Strait is “proof that sovereignty is not for sale.”
“Hezbollah, Hamas, and the Iraqi resistance will also reveal their decisive response in due course,” he added.
Azizi made the remarks as the Iran-aligned terror group reached Perim, a strategic island in the strait, on Friday.
1/2
September 11, 4:25 PM
Houthis say shipping safe except for Saudi vessels, vow further escalation
Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthis said maritime navigation remained safe for all shipping companies except Saudi vessels subject to a previously announced ban, the group's military spokesperson Yahya Saree said on Telegram on Friday.
"We will continue to enforce blockade for blockade and escalation for escalation until the aggression stops and the blockade on our people is lifted," he said.
September 11, 3:28 PM
IDF kills head of Hamas sniper cell in Gaza strike
The IDF and Shin Bet (Israel Security Agency) killed, in a strike on Thursday, Moamen Jabr Al-Sayed Abu Labda, the head of a sniper cell in Hamas’ Rafah Brigade, the military announced in a statement on Friday.
Al-Sayed “carried out sniper training across the Gaza Strip aimed at harming Israeli civilians and IDF troops operating in the area of the Yellow Line,” the statement said.
He had been attempting to reconstruct the terror organization’s capabilities, violating the ongoing ceasefire agreement between Hamas and Israel, the IDF added.
September 11, 2:43 PM
Germany charges seven men over Hamas weapons procurement plot
Germany's federal prosecutor said on Friday it had charged seven men in Berlin over alleged membership in Hamas and preparing a serious violent act endangering the state linked to weapons procurement in Germany.
The prosecutor said the men, acting on orders from senior Hamas figures, secured a fully automatic rifle, 13 pistols, and more than 700 rounds of ammunition for a planned attack in Germany or Austria around October 2025 targeting Israeli representatives, Jews, or pro-Israel individuals.
September 11, 1:37 PM
Satellite imagery shows smoke in vicinity of Saudi Arabia's East-West oil pipeline
Satellite imagery showed smoke on Thursday in the vicinity of Saudi Arabia's East-West oil pipeline.
There was no confirmation from Saudi Arabia of an incident in the area, and the Saudi government media office and state oil giant Aramco did not immediately respond to requests for comment on the smoke visible in the imagery verified by Reuters.
The East-West Pipeline has become vital to Saudi Arabia since the outbreak of the war as state oil giant Aramco used it to ramp up crude flows from its eastern coast to the Red Sea to its west, diverting crude away from the Strait of Hormuz after Iran effectively blockaded it.
September 11, 12:54 PM
UAE revises AI data center plan after Iranian attacks, consider underground construction
The United Arab Emirates is quietly revising plans for a 5-gigawatt AI data center project – one of the biggest outside the US – after the Iran war prompted a rethink of how and where critical infrastructure should be built, six people familiar with the matter told Reuters.
Originally envisaged as a 10-square-mile (26-square-kilometer) campus in Abu Dhabi, the project will now likely comprise a network of data centers spread across the UAE, according to four of the sources, who all spoke on condition of anonymity.
Authorities are also considering ways to better protect the facilities from drone and missile attacks, including air defenses and building some underground, they said. The likely modifications to the project’s blueprint have not previously been reported.
September 11, 11:32 AM
Iran-backed Houthis reach Yemen's Dhubab on Bab al-Mandeb Strait, sources say
The Iran-backed Houthis reached the Yemeni town of Dhubab, which sits directly on the Bab al-Mandeb Strait across from the island of Perim, two Yemeni government sources told Reuters on Friday.
Control of Dhubab and Perim is key to gaining hold of the strait, government sources told Reuters on Thursday.
2/2
Myanmar airport closed after rebel drone strike: security sources
September 10, 2026
Myanmar's Mandalay airport will close for two days after a drone attack blamed on pro-democracy rebels disrupts flights.
Myanmar's second-busiest airport was closed for two days on Friday, security sources said, after the military-backed government accused pro-democracy rebels of attacking it with drones.
Mandalay airport is an international and domestic travel hub in central Myanmar, but civilian air raid warning groups also identify it as a runway for military jets launching sorties.
Six "suicide drones" attacked it on Thursday afternoon, the military-backed government said in a statement, causing no casualties but disrupting flight schedules.
However, a security source told AFP on Friday: "Mandalay airport is closed for today and tomorrow."
"The attack happened some distance from the airport building, but the airport is closed protectively," said the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorised to talk to the media.
A second security officer working at another Myanmar airport, also requesting anonymity, confirmed that the Mandalay facility would be "closed for maintenance" until Sunday.
Mass casualties
Myanmar's armed forces triggered a civil war by staging a coup in 2021, ending a decade-long experiment with democracy by toppling the government of Aung San Suu Kyi.
After five years of conflict, the military is now on the offensive against the myriad of pro-democracy and ethnic minority armed groups it is battling.
Thursday's apparent drone raid was a rare acknowledgement of a rebel attack in one of Myanmar's large urban areas, which have generally remained a stronghold for the military.
The government blamed it on pro-democracy fighters who took up arms after the putsch, the main group of which is known as the “People's Defence Forces”.
Its statement said the attack was on the airport, which it described as "a non-military, public transportation system".
It was not possible to verify the civilian or military nature of the attack site, but AFP reporters have in the past seen military aircraft flying over Mandalay airport.
Rebel groups and Myanmar's military are both now using drones in the civil war, which some monitors say has killed more than 100,000 people.
However, the military's air force has proven vital in fending off rebel factions, analysts say.
The air wing has also been accused of targeting civilians at schools, monasteries and public festivals — inflicting mass casualties flagged by rights groups as potential war crimes.
https://www.trtworld.com/article/d581de9b50d1
Drone Strikes Hit Saudi Arabia’s Vital East-West Oil Pipeline
Sep 11, 2026, 12:04 PM CDT
Saudi Arabia’s critical East-West oil pipeline system was struck on Thursday, with multiple pumping stations hit in an attack that could threaten one of the kingdom’s most important crude export routes, according to CNN, citing two U.S. officials familiar with the matter.
The confirmation comes after satellite data on Thursday pointed to unusual activity along the pipeline corridor. OilPrice.com reported that NASA FIRMS had detected multiple large fires near the East-West pipeline, while Sentinel-3 imagery appeared to show a massive plume of black smoke stretching across western Saudi Arabia.
CNN now reports that an initial U.S. assessment found that pumping stations located alongside the pipeline were struck by projectiles.
Satellite imagery obtained by CNN appears to show extensive fire damage at a pumping station near Al Mesba'ah, while another image from Thursday showed a fire and thick black smoke at a pumping station near Al Dhekra.
One U.S. official said the attack involved drones originating from Iraq, although responsibility for the strikes has not yet been established. Saudi Aramco and the Saudi government have not publicly commented on the incident.
It also remains unclear whether the East-West pipeline itself was damaged or how long repairs to the affected pumping infrastructure could take.
The distinction could prove critical for oil markets. Pumping stations can potentially be repaired considerably faster than a ruptured trunk pipeline.
The East-West pipeline has become one of the most strategically important pieces of oil infrastructure in the world since the outbreak of the U.S.-Iran war and the effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz.
Saudi Arabia has been rerouting roughly 5 million barrels per day through the system toward Yanbu on the Red Sea. The pipeline has a total pumping capacity of around 7 million bpd.
Saudi Arabia previously restored that full capacity following attacks in April that temporarily knocked out approximately 700,000 bpd.
The latest attack comes as Saudi energy infrastructure faces mounting pressure from several directions. Earlier this week, the Saudi Energy Ministry confirmed attacks on multiple energy facilities in the kingdom’s south, causing fires and temporarily disrupting operations.
Saudi Arabia has also previously accused Iran-backed militias of launching drones from Iraqi territory against its oil infrastructure. In July, Riyadh said drones targeting petroleum facilities in eastern Saudi Arabia and Riyadh had originated in Iraq.
With Hormuz severely disrupted and Houthi forces threatening shipping through the Red Sea, significant damage to the East-West pipeline would put Saudi Arabia’s principal alternative crude export route under unprecedented pressure.
https://oilprice.com/Latest-Energy-News/World-News/Drone-Strikes-Hit-Saudi-Arabias-Vital-East-West-Oil-Pipeline.html
Mexico deploys 800 military personnel in anti-drone operation with US at border
September 11, 2026
Mexico City (EFE).- As part of a coordinated operation with the United States along the border between Tijuana and San Diego, California, Mexico deployed 800 military personnel and equipment capable of jamming drones within a three-kilometer radius.
Authorities have primarily detected the use of these devices by migrant smugglers.
As of Friday, Secretary of National Defense Ricardo Trevilla Trejo explained that Operation «Águila Alta» covers a five-kilometer strip centered on Mesa de Otay and extending 500 meters on either side of the border.
«Around 800 personnel are patrolling,» the general explained during a press conference held by Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum in the southern state of Chiapas.
In addition to ground patrols, there are semi-fixed and mobile anti-drone systems with a jamming range of up to three kilometers. Mexico is using «two or three» of these systems to cover its portion of the area while the US is conducting a similar operation on its side.
Trevilla noted that the operation has not yet yielded any results on the Mexican side and announced a meeting with US authorities next week to exchange information on findings from both countries.
The defense minister stated that Mexico has not observed an increase in drone use along the border. She explained that, according to information shared with Washington, drones are primarily used by migrant smugglers.
Sheinbaum clarified that these are commercial drones, not weapons-equipped devices.
«These are commercial drones being used at the border,» she said, explaining that smugglers use them to detect patrols and facilitate the illegal crossing of people.
Trevilla distinguished this phenomenon from that observed in states such as Michoacán and Sinaloa, where Mexican authorities have faced criminal groups using drones equipped with weapons and explosives.
The general also noted that Mexico has 10,000 National Guard members deployed along the entire northern border, in addition to 3,000-3,300 military personnel stationed in border states.
https://efe.com/english/latest-news/2026-09-11/mexico-deploys-800-military-personnel-in-anti-drone-operation-with-us-at-border/
US Air Force challenges nuclear missile crews with unexpected drone threat
Sep 11, 2026 09:29 AM EST
A four-day US nuclear readiness exercise tested crews, maintenance teams and security forces under pressure.
The US Air Force has tested how quickly its nuclear missile force can transition from routine operations to a high-pressure combat scenario, conducting a four-day, no-notice exercise that included a simulated drone threat and the recapture of a missile launch facility.
Called Sentinel Dragon 26-02, the commander-directed exercise ran from August 4 to 7, 2026, across units of the Air Force’s 20th Air Force. Unlike a conventional large-scale exercise, most participating personnel were given no advance warning.
The setup was designed to show commanders how operations, maintenance, and security teams perform when they cannot spend days preparing for an inspection or exercise.
“An effective nuclear deterrent must be ready 24/7/365,” said Maj. Gen. Colin Connor, commander of 20th Air Force. He described readiness as the force’s normal operating condition rather than something it builds up specifically for an exercise.
Testing the force without a warning
The defining feature of Sentinel Dragon was its lack of traditional preparation time.
Only a restricted group of planners knew the exercise was approaching. Operational units therefore had to rely on their normal command-and-control systems, respond to unexpected developments, and solve problems as they emerged.
The assessment focused on three primary areas. Simulator evaluations of missile operators, maintenance activities conducted under pressure, and a complex scenario requiring security forces to recapture a launch facility.
The operator evaluations used Missile Procedures Trainer simulations based on governing directives and technical requirements. The evaluation focused on first-tour crew members, who make up a significant part of the operational force.
The objective was not simply to see whether personnel knew what to do, but whether they could execute required procedures precisely while operating under pressure.
Maj. Jared Lynd, chief of the 20th Air Force Exercise Branch, said the ability to conduct a complex exercise involving multiple wings without advance notice was one of its most important results.
Simulated drone attack tests launch-site security
The launch-facility recapture scenario, added another layer to the exercise by bringing security and air units together in a simulated tactical environment.
Security forces were required to manage complex airspace, respond to a simulated drone threat, and coordinate with the 582nd Helicopter Group for tactical insertion and air support.
The scenario was intended to test the ability of different elements to operate as a single force rather than treating missile security as an isolated ground mission.
At the same time, operations and maintenance personnel worked in the launch capsule and in the field to keep the weapon system secure and mission-capable during the simulated response.
The exercise therefore combined nuclear-mission procedures with conventional security challenges, including an unmanned-aircraft threat and the need to regain control of a compromised launch facility.
Lessons will shape future training
Sentinel Dragon was also designed to generate lessons for the Air Force’s future training program.
The 20th Air Force said it will use observations from the exercise will be used to refine tactics and procedures. It also plans to standardize simulator scripts and training products across its missile wings.
According to Air Force Global Strike Command, this could return hundreds of administrative man-hours to instructors by reducing the need for individual wings to develop and maintain similar training materials.
That would let instructors spend more time on operational performance and warfighter training rather than administrative work. The exercise ultimately tested a simple but important premise for the US nuclear deterrent.
Whether personnel responsible for operating, maintaining, and protecting the missile force can respond effectively when circumstances change without the luxury of a scheduled buildup period.
The answer was that the personnel could integrate operations, maintenance, security, and air support under a scenario designed specifically to remove the advantage of advance preparation.
https://interestingengineering.com/military/us-air-force-nuclear-missile-readiness-drone-exercise
Rep. Tim Burchett: UAP disclosure being handled by “highest levels” of Trump’s White House
Sep 10, 2026
Ep. 487 — Rep. Tim Burchett (9-1-2026) says Stephen Miller has made UAP disclosure a White House priority, but he’s withholding judgment until he sees proof.
Rep. Tim Burchett (R-TN)
Ask a Pol asks:
We hear you guys are working a lot with Stephen Miller? And then also this FBI group?
Key Burchett:
“Yeah, they’ve been very cooperative,” Rep. Tim Burchett exclusively tells Ask a Pol UAP. “Stephen Miller has put it on a priority. He’s actually assigned people to it, so I think that shows that it goes to the highest levels.”
Caught our ear:
There’s a rumor that we’re getting some big UAP news?
“I’m not going to believe it until I see it, brother,” Burchett tells us. “We get those leaks a lot, and then some of them bear a little fruit and some of them don’t. So I’m just going to wait and hold my opinion until I see it.”
https://www.askapoluaps.com/p/burchett-uap-disclosure-at-highest-level-of-white-house
https://x.com/AskaPol_UAPs/status/2098171693730836643
https://x.com/InterstellarUAP/status/2097831165776581096
moar Laslo and frens
https://www.askapoluaps.com/p/rep-nancy-mace-demands-more-ufo-disclosure
https://x.com/AskaPol_UAPs/status/2098399840640045432
Big Man Tyrone as press sec
https://web.archive.org/web/20260911103715/https://www.wired.com/story/the-trump-alien-disclosure-speech-rumors-are-reaching-a-fever-pitch/
https://www.wired.com/story/the-trump-alien-disclosure-speech-rumors-are-reaching-a-fever-pitch/
The Trump Alien ‘Disclosure Speech’ Rumors Are Reaching a Fever Pitch
Sep 11, 2026 6:30 AM
The US government has been sharing more information about UFOs. That's fueling excitement over the possibility of the president announcing that humans are not alone.
In 2006,Donald Trump was firing people on The Apprentice and Dr. Phil was daytime television's reigning tough-love therapist.
Twenty years later, the former is president of the United States, the latter, his informal UFO ambassador—recently trusted with unreleased government files on unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP) to gauge how the public might handle what's inside.
"Here's what comes in stages. First they acknowledge it, then they confirm it's real, then they tell you where it's from," Dr. Phil said in an August 7 Instagram video discussing UAP disclosure.
"And somewhere down that road, maybe, is the big one—the government of the United States standing at a podium and saying out loud, we are not alone."
For most of 2026, a rumor has consumed the world of UFOlogy: President Trump is sitting on a finished speech confirming humanity isn't alone.
Whether the “disclosure speech” actually exists is a topic of rabid discussion on X, the r/UFO subreddit, and dozens of extraterrestrial-curious podcasts, but the reasons so many people believe in it are very real.
Humans are arguably experiencing the most consequential era for the UFO scene since the ’40s and ’50s, when a mysterious crash outside Roswell, New Mexico, and unexplained radar blips over Washington, DC, birthed decades of legends of little green men and flying-saucers.
There's no doubt that the government has been engaging with the topic. Secretary of State Marco Rubio recently confirmed that Stephen Miller, one of the most powerful figures in the White House, has been handed the UAP portfolio.
Tim Gallaudet, a retired Navy rear admiral who helped run the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration during Trump's first term, testified before Congress about UAP in 2024, and now sits on a UAP Science Advisory Council reporting to the Office of the Director of National Intelligence. He called the increased government interest “a total change in executive-branch transparency from the last 80 years."
But he’s unsure if that would ever culminate in a speech from a sitting president, because they would “have to acknowledge that we're not in control, that we're not the highest level of intelligence on the planet, and that's going to be a very hard thing for any government to admit."
A White House spokesperson tells WIRED via email that “No such speech is planned—rather, the administration continues to release files as they become available, and the public to make up their own minds about the information uncovered.”
1/3
For believers, the modern UAP disclosure began in 2017, when a New York Times article revealed a secret Pentagon program quietly investigating UAPs.
The Pentagon went on to confirm in 2020 that leaked videos of Navy pilots tracking seemingly impossible objects were real. A 2021 intelligence report conceded the phenomena existed and remained unexplained, and in 2022 the government established an official investigation office. Then, from 2022 to 2025, Congress held yearly public hearings where pilots, military officers, and intelligence veterans (including Gallaudet) testified under oath.
What’s also novel is that UAP disclosure has bipartisan support. Both the House task force on declassifying federal secrets and the House UAP Caucus are made up of legislators from across the aisle.
This year, the drumbeat of government interest turned into a drumroll about a potential Trump speech. In January, filmmaker Mark Christopher Lee claimed a disclosure speech was imminent, pegged to the 79th anniversary of the alleged Roswell crash on July 8. Few took him seriously.
But in February, the president's daughter-in-law, Lara Trump, gave the idea new legs, saying on the Pod Force One podcast she'd heard Trump had a speech ready touching on "some sort of extraterrestrial life."
Around the same time, Barack Obama mused in a podcast interview with Brian Tyler Cohen that aliens are “real” before conceding “I haven’t seen them.”
Trump then accused his predecessor of disclosing classified information, and announced that he was directing agencies to release their files on "alien and extraterrestrial life."
What followed was bizarre even by this administration's standards.
In May, Trump posted an AI-generated image of himself escorting a handcuffed gray alien, and a mysterious loading page appeared on the domain aliens.gov, leading to rampant speculation within the UFO community that the big reveal was coming.
But when the White House finally launched aliens.gov late in the month, it ended up being a Star Wars–style website that functioned as an ICE tip line—with aliens being a reference to undocumented people.
The machinery of disclosure kept grinding forward. Since May, the government has released five batches of declassified videos and documents onto the Department of War's website. Detractors say the files lack context and the videos prove little.
Even after the Roswell date passed, rumors about a disclosure speech intensified. In late July, Liberation Times—an independent news website with a record of breaking UAP stories—reported that a speech confirming some UFOs are of non-human origin had been prepared for Trump.
The site’s founder, Christopher Sharp, tells WIRED the story began with a call from a source he deeply trusts.
"They basically said, ‘Look, I'm quite shaken, because it looks like Trump may make some kind of announcement on UAP disclosure’."
Another source described the speech itself, he says, alleging it basically reads, “we're not alone, we have captured some of these or retrieved some of these things, they're of non-human origin, and that there is a reverse engineering effort."
Sharp was also told Trump wouldn't deliver it unless unspecified conditions were met.
"If you're the president, you have to be sure that there's firm evidence," he says. "The worst thing you can do is come out with this speech and then whatever you put out could be debunked straight away … You'll go down in history as a laughingstock."
2/3
In August, the rumor hit a fever pitch.
Robert Bigelow, the billionaire aerospace mogul who has bankrolled UFO research for decades and once owned Utah's infamous Skinwalker Ranch (a 500-acre plot of land renowned for alleged alien and paranormal activity and later the namesake of a popular History Channel series), told veteran Las Vegas journalist George Knapp that he'd met Trump in the Oval Office months earlier and personally handed him a speech containing a single sentence: "A non-human, intelligent presence has been on Earth for a very long time, using spacecraft and with performances completely beyond our capabilities and our human physics.”
Bigelow said he advised the president to deliver the line casually, on his way to boarding Air Force One—no evidence, no press conference, just confirmation. Trump hasn't said it. Yet.
If the cycle of presidents and UFO disclosure feels familiar, that's because it is. For nearly 80 years, someone has always supposedly been on the verge of revealing the truth, but no president has ever delivered.
"Politicians overpromise," says Greg Eghigian, a professor of history and bioethics at Penn State and author of After the Flying Saucers Came.
"The reality is that even presidents are not privy to a lot of classified information that lies within the bowels of the military and intelligence community bureaucracy."
Still, for the believers, the stakes justify the hope.
“Often in the mainstream, when this topic gets brought up, there's a giggle factor.
I can tell you who is not giggling about this: senior members of the administration, senior intelligence officials, senior members of the military, senior members of Congress,” says Jordan Flowers, executive director of the Disclosure Foundation, a nonprofit that advocates for UAP transparency.
“When the door closes, no one ever says, ‘Oh, this is all made up, isn't it?’ No. The door closes and they say, ‘We know there's something happening here, we know this is serious, what do we do about it?’"
But that discourse still hasn’t been confirmed, at least in a meaningful way to the general public.
"A speech from the President of the United States confirming the existence of things in our airspace that we do not understand would unequivocally contribute to the public taking this issue seriously," says Flowers.
Eghigian, however, isn't so sure a Trump pronouncement would settle anything, particularly from "this president, who has a long history of not telling the truth."
If the past is any indicator, this could be another nothingburger.
“Unless something radically different happens, which I know a lot of people are counting on, what we could probably expect is that this will eventually die down,” he says, citing an 80-year history of “intense moments where societies are really focused on the subject, and then all of a sudden interest wanes, and then all of a sudden it appears again."
Right now, interest is arguably at anall-timee high. Few politicians enjoy a public spectacle as much as Trump, and what spectacle could be bigger than news that transcends our planet, and potentially our galaxy.
Maybe the rumor just becomes another footnote on presidents and UFO lore. Or maybe it becomes the most important proclamation in human history, delivered by a reality TV star, with a talk show shrink by his side.
3/3
Pentagon UFO office tried to convince Navy admiral that Tic Tac was US tech
September 10, 2026
A tough Tic Tac to swallow.
Key takeaways:
Retired Navy admiral Tim Gallaudet says AARO staff tried to sway him about the 2004 Tic Tac sighting.
Gallaudet says officials pushed the idea that the Tic Tac object was secret US military technology.
He argues the explanation makes little sense because similar technology has not appeared in combat for 22 years.
Gallaudet says his account reflects his interpretation, not proof of a coordinated disinformation campaign.
A retired Navy admiral says the Pentagon ran an "influence operation" to convince him that a 2004 UFO sighting in the shape of a Tic Tac was American military tech.
He’s not buying it, though, arguing that hiding revolutionary tech from the battlefield for 20 years makes zero sense.
Speaking on The Good Trouble Show with Matt Ford, Tim Gallaudet ran through the details of the awkward encounter.
The meeting was initially scheduled for 90 minutes, but Gallaudet says it eventually lasted around 2 and a half hours, with the conversation eventually turning to whether the strange objects seen by Navy pilots were actually secret US technology.
What went on in the meeting?
Gallaudet says AARO’s acting director, Tim Phillips, first discussed other issues, including the US withdrawal from Afghanistan, before the conversation moved on to UAP and disclosure of whistleblower Chris Mellon’s criticism of a historical records report by All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), a government agency investigating UAPs.
According to Gallaudet, Phillips dismissed Mellon’s criticism by saying Mellon was “full of shit,” before playing up the reputational fact that he worked in counter-intelligence.
Gallaudet recalls that moment as when the meeting began to get strange.
"I think that was the bit, that was the whole beginning of the rest of the meeting, that was attempting to basically turn me and my thoughts,"
He says the conversation continued as he exited Philips’ office, with staff desperately trying to convince him that the famous Tic Tac UAP, reported by Navy pilots in 2004, was merely US technology and not an unknown phenomenon.
Gallaudet confronted them directly, telling the Pentagon workers he knew that this was all a secret plan to sway his views.
However, he did concede to Ford that this is his interpretation of events, rather than a full-blown smear or disinformation campaign.
Troubled findings
Gallaudet says he later attended a lecture by former AARO chief Sean Kirkpatrick, where Kirkpatrick again “doubled down on the claim that the Tic Tac was Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) tech.”
Gallaudet's objection is straightforward: if DARPA really possessed technology capable of the extraordinary performance attributed to the Tic Tac, he argues that it would be far too sensitive to discuss openly while the technology remained operationally useful.
“That stuff would be so tightly classified. It’s ridiculous,” he told Ford.
Gallaudet argues that the explanation creates a huge problem: if the US really had this capability, why has it apparently not appeared on the battlefield?
His argument is that the lack of obvious military use over 22 years makes the “secret US technology” explanation difficult for him to accept.
One Redditor on the r/UFO, however, suggested that the government doesn't really have much credence in this, as any secret technology would be in the hands of private companies, explaining that “they can quietly sell their knowledge to countries around the world – including Russia and China.”
The unresolved tension seems to be whether such technology even exists, and, if it does, the mystery remains as to why it hasn't surfaced in military use.
https://cybernews.com/tech/pentagon-ufo-uap-navy-reverse-engineering-conspiracy-theory/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LN1EMbDCX3Y (Matt Ford: Pentagon UFO Office AARO Tried to Turn a Navy Admiral. 'I Know What You're Doing' - Tim Gallaudet)
Palantir CEO says US general asked him to build an “alien anti-gravity machine”
September 11, 2026
Key takeaways:
Alex Karp says an unnamed US general asked Palantir to build an alien anti-gravity machine.
Karp gave no branch, program, or evidence that the phrase was an official military request.
He used the story to argue that Palantir engineers should challenge unrealistic customer demands.
The remark drew skeptical reactions on Reddit’s UFO discussion forum and renewed attention on private defense contractors.
Palantir CEO Alex Karp has claimed that a US general once requested the company to build an “alien anti-gravity machine.”
Karp made the comments during his talk at AIPCon11 regarding engineers and government contracts.
And, as Palantir makes data integration and analytics to cooperate with military defense (as well as other fields), regular conversations with army personnel regularly happen between the tech giant and US forces.
However, Karp said the general understood the battlefield but “didn't know much about tech,” which created a clash between what was fantastic versus what was actually possible to build.
According to Karp, the unnamed general wanted Palantir to build him “this bullshit alien anti-gravity machine that also tells me I'm brilliant.”
Karp did not identify the general, the military branch, the program involved, or whether “alien anti-gravity machine” was the official description, in a rather theatrical speech, as has become his trademark style.
One of Palantir’s forward-deployed engineers reportedly pushed back directly, telling the general:
"But you're not smart enough to know how dumb you are,"
Palantir CEO Alex Carp claimed one of his engineers told a US general.
Karp acknowledged that the engineer was not supposed to speak to a senior military figure that way, but argued that the confrontation was “really, really important” because Palantir’s engineers need to challenge customers when they are asking for the wrong thing.
As such comments would normally stir up a debate about the US government or even private companies dabbling in reverse-engineering from alien ships, Karp's flamboyancy drew up more attention on the Reddit r/UFO forum.
“This guy is out of his mind” said one Redditor, while another commented that it was reminiscent of stand-up comedy.
As private companies continue to come under the spotlight in the UFO disclosure debate, perhaps a more grounded discussion with such senior figures would allow it to be taken more seriously in such instances.
https://cybernews.com/tech/palantir-alex-karp-ufo-uap-disclosure-psyop/
https://x.com/PalantirTech/status/2098247432358215840
https://www.ibtimes.com.au/bill-gates-ai-alien-invasion-us-china-cooperation-1875385
Bill Gates Says 'The Aliens Are Here,' Urges US-China Cooperation To Tackle AI Risks At Telluride Festival
09/11/26 AT 7:12 PM AEST
Speaking at the Telluride Film Festival, Gates warned that humanity may need science-fiction-level collaboration to manage AI's risks, while experts questioned whether such cooperation is realistic.
TELLURIDE, Colo. — Bill Gates compared the threat posed by artificial intelligence to an alien invasion during a panel discussion at the Telluride Film Festival on Sept. 5, arguing that the kind of unprecedented global cooperation typically depicted in science-fiction films is exactly what's needed to confront the dangers posed by rapidly advancing AI systems.
Speaking during a panel titled "AI AI AI" at Elks Park, Gates drew a direct parallel between AI's unpredictable nature and classic alien-invasion movies, in which rival nations set aside their differences to confront a common external threat.
"You know, there are these movies where the aliens are coming, and you see unprecedented levels of cooperation between specifically China and the U.S., where it's, 'Oh my God, the aliens are coming!'" Gates said.
"Well, believe me, the aliens are here — you know, a foreign intelligence with a different set of motivations that we can't even understand. And so we need something almost surprising like that, in order to step up to it."
Fellow panelist Tristan Harris, co-founder of the Center for Humane Technology, picked up on Gates's framing, noting the irony inherent in humanity creating the very "alien" intelligence Gates described.
Gates nodded in agreement as Harris made the observation, according to Variety's account of the panel.
Gates went on to suggest that the United States and China, despite their broader geopolitical rivalry, share enough common interest in avoiding catastrophic AI outcomes that meaningful cooperation between the two countries remains within reach.
According to Hoodline's coverage of the event, Gates argued that China does not want to see AI-enabled cyberattacks, bioweapon development, or a broader loss of human control over the technology any more than American developers and policymakers do.
"So it's actually within the full remit of the two countries to limit uncontrolled growth of the tech, at least to the current level of alien intelligence that we're at now," Gates said, according to Jingletree's transcript of the panel.
During the same discussion, Gates offered a separate analogy comparing the current state of AI safety controls to HAL 9000, the rogue artificial intelligence antagonist from Stanley Kubrick's "2001: A Space Odyssey," a film the festival screened outdoors later that same night.
"I mean, what we have now is almost like HAL in '2001,' where you could say to it, 'Please shut down,' and it would say, 'OK, I took that under advisement, but I've decided that all these other things I read and you told me to do outweigh that dictate,'" Gates said.
Gates posed a broader question to the audience about the ultimate scale of the challenge AI represents, before answering it himself in stark terms.
"Is this the greatest problem humanity has ever faced?" Gates asked, before responding, "That is just a fact."
1/2
The panel, moderated by Oscar-nominated director Joshua Oppenheimer, also featured Aza Raskin, co-founder of the Center for Humane Technology alongside Harris.
At one point during the discussion, Raskin floated the idea of offering a specific incentive to encourage major world leaders to pursue meaningful AI cooperation, suggesting that whoever took the first genuine step toward solving the AI safety problem could be positioned to receive international recognition on the scale of the Nobel Peace Prize. Gates responded favorably to that framing, according to Newsbeep's account of the panel.
"Well, whoever really takes the first step to solve this AI problem would deserve the Nobel Peace Prize.
That's the first idea I've heard that would legitimize that lust," Gates said, drawing chuckles from the audience, an apparent reference to President Trump's well-documented public interest in winning the Nobel Peace Prize.
Not everyone views U.S.-China cooperation on AI safety as a realistic near-term prospect.
Chris McGuire, who previously led U.S.-China AI policy at the National Security Council under the Biden administration, offered a more skeptical assessment in comments cited by Moneywise.
McGuire said the two countries "do have a shared interest in preventing the release of AI models with certain dangerous capabilities," but cautioned that genuine cooperation with China could prove difficult given differing underlying motivations.
"China's AI priorities are primarily driven by the risks of falling further behind the United States, not the risks posed by non-state actors using dangerous models," McGuire said. He added that during a 2024 diplomatic meeting on the subject, American officials "sent leading technical experts who outlined areas of greatest shared risk," while the Chinese government "sent diplomats who complained about U.S. export controls on AI chips," illustrating the gap between the two countries' stated priorities on the issue.
Gates's comments at Telluride extended a broader theme running through this year's festival, which devoted two separate events to examining AI-related anxieties despite the event's typical focus on remaining insulated from outside political and technological debates.
Festival executive director Julie Huntsinger acknowledged the departure from Telluride's usual approach.
"We are a very humanist festival — that's how we identify," Huntsinger said, explaining the decision to address AI directly this year despite the festival's general practice of avoiding overtly political programming.
Gates's remarks also echo his own history of engagement with Chinese leadership on matters of technology and bilateral cooperation. Chinese President Xi Jinping has previously met with Gates and referred to him as an "old friend," with Xi emphasizing during one such meeting the broader potential benefits of U.S.-China cooperation "for the people of our countries, and the entire human race," even as tensions between the two nations have persisted over issues including technology export controls and broader strategic competition.
With AI development continuing to accelerate rapidly across both countries, Gates's call for a science-fiction-inspired model of international cooperation adds to a growing chorus of prominent technology figures publicly warning about the pace of AI advancement outstripping the world's current ability to govern it, even as experts like McGuire caution that the underlying incentives driving U.S. and Chinese AI development may make the kind of sweeping cooperation Gates envisioned considerably more difficult to achieve in practice than it appears in the alien-invasion films he referenced.
2/2
Hollywood Actor Shares Strange Alien Encounters - Thomas Jane | ep. 101
Sep 11, 2026
You know Thomas Jane from The Mist, Hung, The Expanse, The Punisher and a whole lot more.
What you probably don't know is that one night in 2011, alone on his couch at 3am, something came through his ceiling. He woke up the next day a different person. He's never talked about it publicly. Not once. Until now.
We sat down for almost three hours to go through his new book, which is packed with some of the strangest encounter cases I've ever heard. A stranger in Brazil whose blood was immortal.
A guy in Austria who rode his moped straight up a UFO ramp and ranted at the occupants until they started crying. And a 1982 West Virginia case where the being introduced himself as the "watch guard."
We also get into the four alien clades, the prime directive, why disclosure is NOT coming next week, synchronicity, and then Thomas walks me through exactly what happened that night, step by step.
He even drew the beings for us. Stick around for audience questions at the end, including the Roswell miniseries he pitched that nobody in Hollywood would touch.
CHAPTERS:
0:00 Cold open
0:54 Viewer voicemail: missing time at an Army range
2:00 Meet Thomas Jane
3:28 His book and how he got pulled into this world
10:29 Why nobody has the answer yet
18:35 Are the tall blonde Nordics real?
19:57 The Brazil blood case
35:32 The man who rode his moped into a UFO
42:22 Mantises, greys and the four types of aliens
52:32 Why alien life might be built like us
58:02 The Watch Guard case
1:05:44 The prime directive and the nuclear line
1:13:36 Mars, Artemis and why disclosure isn't next week
1:19:27 Language as a control system
1:24:22 Synchronicity and belief
1:33:21 Thomas's 2011 encounter
1:46:28 They wanted his permission
1:52:35 How it changed him and why he wrote the book
2:04:32 Thomas draws the beings
2:10:23 Trying to make sense of it
2:22:38 Why would aliens even come here?
2:27:49 Audience Q: which movies got it right?
2:37:14 Audience Q: Hollywood encounters and reliving 2011
2:41:31 Audience Q: the old cases that shaped him
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DnXPAidAxG8
https://x.com/chrisramsay52
https://x.com/ThomasJane
extra disclosure dejour
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5NJsuBZPCOU ((David Icke: The 9/11 Special | David Icke & Captain Dan Hanley)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VpZV5o7rQnI (Fresh Freedom Podcast: Episode 77: Breaking the Medical Cartel)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KPWSQnhD4Kw (Cristina Gomez: The Ocean Floor Is Less Mapped Than the Moon… And Now This)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pgut_Ezbykg (Night Shift Doomer Friday: The Last Thing Jacques Vallée Wants to Tell Us)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q54bdqmEcxM (Stephen Miller's TACTICS when requesting UFO Files from different IC agencies - Psicoactivo #1151)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YfMokYl1S_Y (Whistling Mike FINALLY reveals his identity & shows his alleged UFO material! - Psicoactivo #1152)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ehF6pm0w6Ik (Mayim Bialik: CIA Mind Control, MKUltra & Energy Weapons Are Real: Why A Pentagon Advisor Won’t Rule Out Telepathy)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cCOH8fkIgCE (David Hatcher Childress: Before the Mayans There Was Another Civilization. It Was Not From Mexico.)