https://youtube.com/shorts/hQ90ThV697o?si=ehjEoemzdAhoR0JP
Lockheed Martin’s Multiple Kill Vehicle (MKV) was designed to be used as a warhead that could intercept ballistic missiles. Interestingly enough, the idea was to deploy multiple vehicles in support of missile defense in the United States.
To my understanding, USG contractors Lockheed Martin and Raytheon were spearheading this development in technology. Lockheed’s MKV was tested in 2008, yet the program was terminated in 2009 under the Pentagons budget. (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiple_Kill_Vehicle)
*Could the chandelier UAP be a captured infrared photo of a similar vehicle? *
Interestingly enough, Raytheon was also known to be in co-development but produced results of an earlier model called the EKV (Emergency Kill Vehicle). Raytheon is a leader in missile defense capabilities and is connected to Air Force and Space Force bases, as well as taking part in national training centers and international deployments.
How much are taxpayers investing in this technology?
Lockheed Martin was known to receive a $53 Million Dollar contract.
Wasn’t this program terminated in 2009? The USG in 2015 awarded Raytheon, Lockheed, and Boeing $9 Million Dollars each. (https://www.airandspaceforces.com/lockheed-gets-risk-reduction-for-multi-object-kill-vehicle/)
Are these programs successful?
Raytheon President Wes Kremer as of December 2023 reported that their Kill Vehicles have completed 50 of intercepts in space…
“Raytheon kill vehicles have now successfully completed nearly 50 space intercepts, which underscores our expertise and ability to design and develop these systems to defeat the evolving threat.”
Lots of money being dumped into this space programs, meanwhile we are seeing an increase in space intercept missions….what are we intercepting?
Links to some Raytheon vehicles pages :
https://www.rtx.com/raytheon/what-we-do/strategic-missile-defense/kill-vehicles
https://www.rtx.com/raytheon/what-we-do/strategic-missile-defense/ekv
Notice the image of the Chandelier, looks like a flying flaming cross. Could we be oblivious to our own technology?
submitted by /u/curious_lad_33
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