Space Force MY ASS! What is this Great Deception Called NDAA

National Defense Authorization Act

Hello?  What is this bullshit about?  We already know the moon missions are fake, were fake, are lies upon lies not to mention they burned all the evidence because the video feed was so shotty.

Bottom Line:  We think that the BILLIONS of dollars $738 Billion to start is going to go toward deceiving the nations and possible the great alien deception.

Think of the control they will have mixing fear of aliens with defense and defending against any hologram they want to invent, draw, create and fund.

WTF?  $738 BILLION dollars with NO EXPLANATION ON WHAT WE ARE DEFENDING AGAINST.

Until these controlling bastards come clean and admit we live in a closed system that would not work ecologically if it weren’t CLOSED and repent to lying to the nations for centuries.  Repent of slaughtering millions of men women and children with poisons galore and show their faces and then offer themselves up to be burned I WON’T BELIEVE ANYTHING THEY PRESENT.

KNOW THEM BY WHO THEY SHOW YOU THEY ARE.  RESEARCH “FOOD” FOR A FEW YEARS THEN GIVE ME ONE GOOD REASON TO TRUST THESE BASTARDS.

Why are you cussing Jazweeh?  I thought you were a Christian?  You may be saying.  Well these are my expressive terms of anger and I am very angry and the beast system and its silent HOLOCAUST.

See the truthers have been screaming “where is the footage”   and “WHERE IS THE PROOF OF YOUR SPACE CRAP BULLSHIT?”   SO FAR all they have showed is is COMPUTER GENERATED IMAGES OF SPACE.  HELLO, ITS FAKE.

SO WE JUST FUNDED THEIR NEW TOY….THE HOLOGRAM TO DECEIVE THE MILLENNIALS WHO PRETTY MUCH ACCEPT ALL THEY SAY HOOK LINE AND SINKER.  CAN YOU SAY CHEM TRAIL, OR METAL SKY?

The $738 billion NDAA authorizes $635 billion for base Pentagon spending, $23.1 billion for Energy Department nuclear weapons programs, $71.5 billion for war operations and $5.3 billion for emergency disaster recovery for military bases. It gives military troops a 3.1% pay raise.

The NDAA authorizes the establishment of the U.S. Space Force but the service will take months and years to form.

What happens effective Dec. 20, 2019:

The Air Force re-names the Air Force Space Command the U.S. Space Force. AFSPC is disestablished.
As many as 16,000 military and civilian personnel from Air Force Space Command will be assigned to the U.S. Space Force. Congress did not authorize the hiring of new people.
Air Force Gen. John “Jay” Raymond, the commander of U.S. Space Command, will serve as the first Chief of Space Operations (the chief of staff of the Space Force) who will become a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff by December 2020.
The Office of the Chief of Space Operations — aka the Space Force headquarters — will be stood up at the Pentagon over the next 60 days and initially staffed with about 40 people who currently are assigned to the Space Force Planning Task Force, led by Maj. Gen. Clinton Crosier. The goal is a staff of about 200.
Congressional deadlines loom

The NDAA requires by February 1, 2020, a “comprehensive plan” for the organizational structure and anticipated funding requirements of the Space Force through Fiscal Year 2025.
DoD has to submit to Congress within 180 days a personnel plan for the Space Force, including how military members and civilians will be compensated and trained. Also within 180 days a report is due on how DoD will integrate space capabilities with the National Reconnaissance Office, the National Geospatial Intelligence Agency and U.S. Space Command.
Acquisition reorganization

The NDAA creates a new Senate-confirmed position of assistant secretary of the Air Force for space acquisition and integration (a re-designation of the existing post of special assistant to the secretary of the Air Force for space policy).
The space acquisition and integration position will serve as the service acquisition executive of the Department of the Air Force for space systems and programs.
Congress directed the standup of a Space Force Acquisition Council. Neither the assistant secretary for space acquisition nor the acquisition council were in the original DoD proposal.
The council will report to the secretary of the Air Force and include representatives from the Space Force, the Air Force, DoD, the National Reconnaissance Office and U.S. Space Command.
The space acquisition executive will oversee the Space and Missile Systems Center (SMC), the Space Rapid Capabilities Office and the Space Development Agency which is currently under the undersecretary of defense for research and engineering. The SDA has to transfer to the Space Force by fiscal year 2022.
Things that will take time

Raymond told reporters Dec. 20 that the establishment of a Space Force “truly launches us into a new era.” However, there are still “thousands of actions will have to take place” over the coming months and years.
“The uniforms, the patch, the song, the culture of a service, that work will continue,” Raymond said. “We’re not going to be in a rush. That’s not something that we’re going to roll out on day one.”
Communicating to the public the importance of the Space Force to national security will be a priority, he said. Raymond is aware that the Space Force is mocked and called a “Space Farce” and he thinks that is a problem. “This is not a ‘farce,’” he said. “This is nationally critical.”
Will there be ‘spacemen’?

How the members of the Space Force will be designated will be debated for some time before the service settles on a name.
For now, the new branch will be formed with airmen assigned to serve under the Space force. A new name will be given to members of the Space Force eventually. “We want to develop our own identity,” a senior official said. “We don’t want to say on day one ‘they’re going to be called x.’”
Eventually, airmen will be asked to permanently transfer to the Space Force. The estimated 16,000 people who will be expected to transfer include 3,400 officers, 6,200 enlisted personnel and the rest civilians.
Because of its small size, the Space Force will continue to rely on the Air Force indefinitely for support and overhead functions but will have its own recruiters and trainers. Graduates of the military academies of the other services will be allowed to commission into the Space Force.
The actual transfer of airmen to the Space Force will be a laborious process that will require standing up a new personnel and compensation system. Each airman individually will have to volunteer to be separated from the Air Force. Officers would have to be reappointed and enlisted personnel would have to be re-enlisted to serve under the Space Force. Civilians would not be affected because they would continue to work under the Department of the Air Force regardless of whether they’re on the air or space side.
What about the Army and the Navy?

The NDAA does not allow DoD to assign any of the Army’s or Navy’s space-focused units to the Space Force. The Army is of special importance because it has a large cadre of space operators and experts estimated at more than 2,000 people.
Barrett said the plan is to eventually bring them on. “Naturally the Amy and Navy will be partners,” she said. “Over time they will be fully engaged.” She said Army and Navy officials have been involved in the planning and rollout of the Space Force. Barrett also wants to figure out a plan for National Guard and Reserve units to serve on the Space Force.
How much money will the Space Force have?

Congress approved $40 million for Space Force operations and maintenance in the fiscal year 2020 appropriations. That is less than the $72.4 million requested by the Trump administration, although Barrett said Dec. 20 that the funding would be enough to get started.
Most of the money for the Space Force will be transferred internally from the Air Force’s budget. In a Dec. 2 memo, a copy of which was obtained by SpaceNews, Barrett requested the following transfers to the Space Force for fiscal year 2020: $9.3 billion from Air Force space related weapons systems and operations, $1.4 billion from weapons system sustainment, $275 million from major command support, $26.3 million from education and training, $95 million from headquarters spending. Barrett said the personnel costs associated all these programs also will transfer to the Space Force.

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