๐จ๐ญ Global One SI - Prompt
Welcome to New Space. You are here.
The Space Force is ready to ingest a large expected budget boost for fiscal 2027, with plans to expand current capabilities and move faster to field capabilities currently under development, Chief of Space Operations Gen. Chance Saltzman said yesterday.
He stressed that this is the first time there has been widespread agreement that the Space Force needs not just to grow, but to "accelerate" its growth to meet the threats.
The service "canโt wait five, six, seven years to do what we need to do. We need to be there in two years, three years. And it looks like the resourcing is going to now match those aspirations," Saltzman said.
He stressed that this is the first time there has been widespread agreement that the Space Force needs not just to grow, but to "accelerate" its growth to meet the threats.
The service "canโt wait five, six, seven years to do what we need to do. We need to be there in two years, three years. And it looks like the resourcing is going to now match those aspirations," Saltzman said.
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๐จ๐ญ Global One SI - Prompt
The crew have successfully flown and controlled the Orion spacecraft, demonstrating the capabilities needed for docking with human landing systems.
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Yes... In case anyone was wondering, $MSFT Microsoft still sucks in space.
๐จ๐ญ Global One SI - Prompt
Yes... In case anyone was wondering, $MSFT Microsoft still sucks in space.
It's because you can't open windows in space ๐
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๐จ๐ญ Global One SI - Prompt
It did make me think of this scene
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NASAโs mission to orbit the Moon is being interrupted by Outlook (New) and Outlook (classic) both refusing to open ๐
๐จ๐ญ Global One SI - Prompt
After getting setup with an OpenClaw instance, everyone is wondering โwhatโs nextโ? What should I build? And now we have a hassle-free way to use OpenClaw KiloClaw is managed OpenClaw. You can provision an OpenClaw agent from the Kilo Dashboard, and useโฆ
Running a small business and chasing late invoices is a part-time job nobody signed up for.
KiloClaw's "Late Payment Collection System" watches your outstanding invoices, sends follow-ups on a schedule, escalates when needed, and keeps a log of every touchpoint. You stop being the bad guy. Your bot handles it. ๐ค
Set it up in minutes: kilo.ai/kiloclaw/openclaw-for-small-business
KiloClaw's "Late Payment Collection System" watches your outstanding invoices, sends follow-ups on a schedule, escalates when needed, and keeps a log of every touchpoint. You stop being the bad guy. Your bot handles it. ๐ค
Set it up in minutes: kilo.ai/kiloclaw/openclaw-for-small-business
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๐จ๐ญ Global One SI - Prompt
The crew have successfully flown and controlled the Orion spacecraft, demonstrating the capabilities needed for docking with human landing systems.
๐จ: Many are pointing out how different Artemis IIโs Orion spacecraft interior is compared to #SpaceXโs Dragon
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๐จ๐ญ Global One SI - Prompt
Israel's new false flag attack on the United States will be something we haven't seen before. I can tell you this, it will likely be a cyber attack on the banking system. More specifically, they're going to attack the backbone of the global banking systemโฆ
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"You either make a deal, or we blow your 'shit' up that allows you to function as a society." -Lindsey Graham 4/2/2026
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Space stocks ranked by market cap:
$SIDU ~ 184 Million
$SATL ~ 932 Million
$BKSY ~ 1.11 Billion
$VOYG ~ 1.53 Billion
$RDW ~ 1.83 Billion
$LUNR ~ 5.01 Billion
$PL ~ 12.12 Billion
$ASTS ~ 33.91 Billion
$RKLB ~ 37.64 Billion
SpaceX IPO ~ 1.75 Trillion
This value gap continues to close in the next few days, weeks, and months IMO.
I like #SIDU and #SATL right now.
$SIDU ~ 184 Million
$SATL ~ 932 Million
$BKSY ~ 1.11 Billion
$VOYG ~ 1.53 Billion
$RDW ~ 1.83 Billion
$LUNR ~ 5.01 Billion
$PL ~ 12.12 Billion
$ASTS ~ 33.91 Billion
$RKLB ~ 37.64 Billion
SpaceX IPO ~ 1.75 Trillion
This value gap continues to close in the next few days, weeks, and months IMO.
I like #SIDU and #SATL right now.
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๐ธ๐ฆ๐ฅSaudi Arabia and UAE Edge Closer to Joining War Against Iran:
The United Arab Emirates is readying military assistance to help the United States and its allies forcibly reopen the Strait of Hormuz, potentially becoming the first Gulf nation to enter the war against Iran as a combatant.
Such a step carries significant risks, as direct confrontation with Iran could fuel enduring regional instability long after the present conflict ends.
Should the UAE actively enter the conflict, it may only be a matter of time before Saudi Arabia follows suit.
I believe the conflict will spiral out of control.
What we are seeing now is just the beginning.
The United Arab Emirates is readying military assistance to help the United States and its allies forcibly reopen the Strait of Hormuz, potentially becoming the first Gulf nation to enter the war against Iran as a combatant.
Such a step carries significant risks, as direct confrontation with Iran could fuel enduring regional instability long after the present conflict ends.
Should the UAE actively enter the conflict, it may only be a matter of time before Saudi Arabia follows suit.
I believe the conflict will spiral out of control.
What we are seeing now is just the beginning.
๐จ๐ญ Global One SI - Prompt
NASAโs mission to orbit the Moon is being interrupted by Outlook (New) and Outlook (classic) both refusing to open ๐
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๐จ The Artemis II crew is on their way to the Moon.. they've conquered gravity, orbital mechanics, and the physics of deep space travel.. they're 240,000 miles from Earth hurtling through space at 24,000 miles per hour..
and they had to call IT support for Outlook..
let me give you some context.. in 1969, NASA engineers calculated the Apollo 11 trajectory to the Moon using slide rules and early computers barely more powerful than a calculator.. no AI.. no cloud.. no tech support hotline.. they navigated to a moving target 240,000 miles away and landed within the target zone on the first try..
in 2026, we have AI that writes code, rockets that land themselves, and computers more powerful than the entire Apollo program combined..
and Microsoft Outlook is still broken..
a company worth trillions.. 220,000 employees.. software running inside every government, every military, every boardroom on earth.. and the astronauts leaving the planet still had to ask someone to restart their email..
we solved the physics of leaving Earth..
we still haven't fixed the calendar invite that sends you four notifications for the same meeting.
and they had to call IT support for Outlook..
let me give you some context.. in 1969, NASA engineers calculated the Apollo 11 trajectory to the Moon using slide rules and early computers barely more powerful than a calculator.. no AI.. no cloud.. no tech support hotline.. they navigated to a moving target 240,000 miles away and landed within the target zone on the first try..
in 2026, we have AI that writes code, rockets that land themselves, and computers more powerful than the entire Apollo program combined..
and Microsoft Outlook is still broken..
a company worth trillions.. 220,000 employees.. software running inside every government, every military, every boardroom on earth.. and the astronauts leaving the planet still had to ask someone to restart their email..
we solved the physics of leaving Earth..
we still haven't fixed the calendar invite that sends you four notifications for the same meeting.
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๐จ๐ญ Global One SI - Prompt
"Conspiracy theory" time ๐ Phase 1: Russia Phase 2: Middle East Phase 3: China Phase 1: Tie up Russia in the north so they're unable to support their allies in the Middle East Phase 2: Pivot away from Russia leaving Europe to hold the bag. Provide strategicโฆ
The War Economy of WW3: Why I Believe Russia, China, and the U.S. Are All Ramping Up for a Prolonged Global Conflict
What I'm seeing now isn't isolated saber rattling or election year posturing. It's three superpowers quietly but unmistakably shifting their economies onto a war footing. Russia, China, and the United States are all pouring resources into munitions, factories, and industrial capacity at a pace that screams preparation for something far bigger and longer than the current hot spots in Ukraine, the Taiwan Strait, or the Middle East. This isn't about quick wins. History rhymes, and right now it's rhyming with the long attritional slogs of the 20th century. Here's why I believe we're staring down a prolonged global conflict.
Start with Russia. Putin didn't stumble into a forever war in Ukraine he engineered the economy around it. Defense spending hit 7.3% of GDP in 2025, clocking $186 billion, and the draft budgets for 2026 2027 keep it north of 8%. That's not a spike , it's structural. Factories are running round the clock shifts. New explosives plants are under construction. Drone output has scaled dramatically, and they're refurbishing Soviet era gear while sourcing components through China and North Korea to beat sanctions. The International Institute for Strategic Studies says Moscow can sustain operations through at least the end of 2026 despite manpower shortages and oil revenue crunches. Why? Because the Kremlin knows this isn't ending in Kyiv. It's a dress rehearsal for a wider Eurasian confrontation NATO pressure, hybrid ops in Europe, or even a multi front grind where attrition becomes the strategy. Russia isn't rebuilding for peace. It's hardening for the long haul, turning its entire industrial base into a war machine that can absorb losses year after year.
China's move is even more methodical, and that's what keeps me up at night. Beijing just hiked its 2026 defense budget by 7% to roughly $277 282 billion. That's on top of steady 7%+ annual jumps, even as GDP growth targets slip to the lowest since 1991. The People's Liberation Army is on track for nine aircraft carriers by 2035, a nuclear arsenal potentially exceeding 1,000 warheads this decade, and a missile fleet that's diversifying like crazy DF 27 anti-ship ballistic missiles, hypersonics, the works. The latest Pentagon report and China's own 15th Five Year Plan hammer home the focus: "seize the commanding heights" in AI, advanced computing, and dual use tech. Satellite imagery shows expanded fighter production lines, silo fields in the west, and island building that screams power projection beyond Taiwan. This isn't defensive hedging. It's offensive preparation for a Pacific campaign that could drag on for years, testing supply lines, blockades, and industrial endurance against the U.S. and its allies. Xi's purging generals and aligning economic security with military goals tells you everything: China is betting the farm on a long game clash where factories and fabs decide the outcome, not just initial strikes.
What I'm seeing now isn't isolated saber rattling or election year posturing. It's three superpowers quietly but unmistakably shifting their economies onto a war footing. Russia, China, and the United States are all pouring resources into munitions, factories, and industrial capacity at a pace that screams preparation for something far bigger and longer than the current hot spots in Ukraine, the Taiwan Strait, or the Middle East. This isn't about quick wins. History rhymes, and right now it's rhyming with the long attritional slogs of the 20th century. Here's why I believe we're staring down a prolonged global conflict.
Start with Russia. Putin didn't stumble into a forever war in Ukraine he engineered the economy around it. Defense spending hit 7.3% of GDP in 2025, clocking $186 billion, and the draft budgets for 2026 2027 keep it north of 8%. That's not a spike , it's structural. Factories are running round the clock shifts. New explosives plants are under construction. Drone output has scaled dramatically, and they're refurbishing Soviet era gear while sourcing components through China and North Korea to beat sanctions. The International Institute for Strategic Studies says Moscow can sustain operations through at least the end of 2026 despite manpower shortages and oil revenue crunches. Why? Because the Kremlin knows this isn't ending in Kyiv. It's a dress rehearsal for a wider Eurasian confrontation NATO pressure, hybrid ops in Europe, or even a multi front grind where attrition becomes the strategy. Russia isn't rebuilding for peace. It's hardening for the long haul, turning its entire industrial base into a war machine that can absorb losses year after year.
China's move is even more methodical, and that's what keeps me up at night. Beijing just hiked its 2026 defense budget by 7% to roughly $277 282 billion. That's on top of steady 7%+ annual jumps, even as GDP growth targets slip to the lowest since 1991. The People's Liberation Army is on track for nine aircraft carriers by 2035, a nuclear arsenal potentially exceeding 1,000 warheads this decade, and a missile fleet that's diversifying like crazy DF 27 anti-ship ballistic missiles, hypersonics, the works. The latest Pentagon report and China's own 15th Five Year Plan hammer home the focus: "seize the commanding heights" in AI, advanced computing, and dual use tech. Satellite imagery shows expanded fighter production lines, silo fields in the west, and island building that screams power projection beyond Taiwan. This isn't defensive hedging. It's offensive preparation for a Pacific campaign that could drag on for years, testing supply lines, blockades, and industrial endurance against the U.S. and its allies. Xi's purging generals and aligning economic security with military goals tells you everything: China is betting the farm on a long game clash where factories and fabs decide the outcome, not just initial strikes.
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๐จ๐ญ Global One SI - Prompt
The War Economy of WW3: Why I Believe Russia, China, and the U.S. Are All Ramping Up for a Prolonged Global Conflict What I'm seeing now isn't isolated saber rattling or election year posturing. It's three superpowers quietly but unmistakably shifting theirโฆ
Now the U.S. the one that loves to talk "peace through strength" while quietly panicking about empty stockpiles. The Pentagon is in full wartime footing mode. 155mm artillery shell production has surged from 14,000 rounds a month in 2022 to 40,000 now, with a mid 2026 target of 100,000. That's not enough for a short war, it's barely keeping pace with current draws from Ukraine and Israel support. Fresh framework deals with BAE Systems, Lockheed Martin, and Honeywell are surging components for THAAD interceptors, Precision Strike Missiles, and critical munitions. Nine new production facilities have opened or are coming online. The Defense Production Act is being dusted off amid Iran tensions. Why the frenzy? Because U.S. planners know the "pacing threat" from China isn't hypothetical, and Russia's staying power has exposed how fast modern wars chew through ammo. Replenishing for a prolonged multi theater fight Indo Pacific, Europe, Middle East requires a domestic industrial base that hasn't existed at this scale since World War II. We're not building for a quick decisive battle. We're building to outlast.
Here's the connective tissue that makes me believe this points to one prolonged global conflict, not three separate ones: the alliances are hardening into blocs. Russia China Iran North Korea trade tech, drones, ammo, and intel. The U.S. is rallying Europe, Japan, Australia, and South Korea into the same supply chain frenzy. Economic decoupling is accelerating deglobalization on steroids. Sanctions bite Russia but push it deeper into Beijing's orbit. China's "civil military fusion" means civilian factories flip to war production overnight. America's "Arsenal of Democracy" rhetoric is back because the old one rusted away. A short war ends with negotiations. A long one reshapes everything: energy markets, food security, currencies, private credit (hello, Blackstone refusing lifelines war economies don't care about quarterly earnings).
The Private credit crises, unemployment crisis and sovereign debt crisis are all timed for this global conflict. No one ramps up like this for a two week operation. History doesn't repeat, but itโs rhyming with the interwar buildup before WW1. The superpowers aren't posturing. They're positioning for a grind so large that we haven't even begun to imagine the scale.
If I'm right, the real question isn't if conflict expands, it's who survives.
Here's the connective tissue that makes me believe this points to one prolonged global conflict, not three separate ones: the alliances are hardening into blocs. Russia China Iran North Korea trade tech, drones, ammo, and intel. The U.S. is rallying Europe, Japan, Australia, and South Korea into the same supply chain frenzy. Economic decoupling is accelerating deglobalization on steroids. Sanctions bite Russia but push it deeper into Beijing's orbit. China's "civil military fusion" means civilian factories flip to war production overnight. America's "Arsenal of Democracy" rhetoric is back because the old one rusted away. A short war ends with negotiations. A long one reshapes everything: energy markets, food security, currencies, private credit (hello, Blackstone refusing lifelines war economies don't care about quarterly earnings).
The Private credit crises, unemployment crisis and sovereign debt crisis are all timed for this global conflict. No one ramps up like this for a two week operation. History doesn't repeat, but itโs rhyming with the interwar buildup before WW1. The superpowers aren't posturing. They're positioning for a grind so large that we haven't even begun to imagine the scale.
If I'm right, the real question isn't if conflict expands, it's who survives.
โ1
๐จ๐ญ Global One SI - Prompt
The War Economy of WW3: Why I Believe Russia, China, and the U.S. Are All Ramping Up for a Prolonged Global Conflict What I'm seeing now isn't isolated saber rattling or election year posturing. It's three superpowers quietly but unmistakably shifting theirโฆ
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It's time we stopped
Hey, what's that sound?
Everybody look what's going down
Hey, what's that sound?
Everybody look what's going down
๐จ๐ญ Global One SI - Prompt
Now the U.S. the one that loves to talk "peace through strength" while quietly panicking about empty stockpiles. The Pentagon is in full wartime footing mode. 155mm artillery shell production has surged from 14,000 rounds a month in 2022 to 40,000 now, withโฆ
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SpaceX reportedly wants Public Investment Fund to make a roughly $5 billion anchor investment in the offering.
The investment would partly prevent dilution of PIFโs existing stake of just under 1% in SpaceX.
SpaceX is said to be trying to gauge investor interest for the deal, given its unprecedented scale.
The investment would partly prevent dilution of PIFโs existing stake of just under 1% in SpaceX.
SpaceX is said to be trying to gauge investor interest for the deal, given its unprecedented scale.
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