The Unofficial '6th Eye' was in on Trump's Greenland Op
Denmark was using Trump to coax their public into supporting a $1.5 Billion increase in defense spending for the Pituffik Space Base.
On Sunday, Donald Trump posted to Truth Social:
"For purposes of National Security and Freedom throughout the World, the United States of America feels that the ownership and control of Greenland is an absolute necessity."
I do find it quite interesting just mere hours after the President-elect suggested that the U.S. buy Greenland, a self-governing territory that has been part of Denmark for hundreds of years, increased their defense spending by at least $1.5 billion dollars. Even though, it is rich in natural resources like gold, silver, copper and uranium, the real interest to the U.S. lies in our large U.S. military base there—the Pituffik Space Base in Northwestern Greenland.
It seems Donald Trump and Denmark—our unofficial Sixth Eye— that the NSA uses to spy on our European allies might actually be working with the incoming Trump administration to encourage the Danish public to support an increase in defense spending. I see this as a good sign.
Denmark boosts Greenland defence after Trump repeats desire for US control | BBC | Dec. 24, 2024
Danish Defence Minister Troels Lund Poulsen said the package was a "double digit billion amount" in krone, or at least $1.5bn (£1.2bn).
He described the timing of the announcement as an "irony of fate". On Monday Trump said ownership and control of the huge island was an "absolute necessity" for the US.
Greenland, an autonomous Danish territory, is home to a large US space facility and is strategically important for the US, lying on the shortest route from North America to Europe. It has major mineral reserves.
Poulsen said the package would allow for the purchase of two new inspection ships, two new long-range drones and two extra dog sled teams.
It would also include funding for increased staffing at Arctic Command in the capital Nuuk and an upgrade for one of Greenland's three main civilian airports to handle F-35 supersonic fighter aircraft.
"We have not invested enough in the Arctic for many years, now we are planning a stronger presence," he said.
An “irony of fate,” sure whatever you say. Trump was playing the clown for the defense of the Western world, and I’ll take it.
I think those defense upgrades are in support of the Pituffik Space Base (formerly Thule Air Base). It’s the United States’ northernmost base, our only military installation north of the Arctic Circle, and Pituffik is the halfway mark between Russia and the U.S. mainland.
It is home to the 821st Space Base Group and hosts Detachment 1 of the 23rd Space Operations Squadron, part of the Space Delta 6's global satellite control network.
The 12th Space Warning Squadron (12 SWS) —part of Space Delta 4—provides critical, real-time missile warning, and space surveillance to the President of the United States, Secretary of Defense, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, NORAD, and the U.S. Space Force.
The 12th Space Warning Squadron operates a Ballistic Missile Early Warning System (BMEWS) and space surveillance using the AN/FPS-132 Upgraded Early Warning Radar (UEWR) to detect and track ICBMs and submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM).
As I have written before about Jeffrey Epstein’s role in neutralizing the ‘Samson Option’ by helping to establish Site 512 in the Negev Desert.
The Army Navy/Transportable Radar Surveillance (AN/TPY-2) is the primary radar for the Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) missile system that neutered Bibi’s nukes in Israel. Along with classified radar systems, electronic weapons, and other toys we’ll probably never know about.
The AN/FPS-132 Upgraded Early Warning Radar (UEWR) used at Pituffik Space Base in Greenland also works in tandem with the AN/TPY-2, THAAD, and the MIM-104 Patriot surface-to-air missile/anti-ballistic missile system. So, I wouldn’t be surprised if the UEWR is also at Site 512.
Team Defense - The AN/TPY-2 and AN/FPS-132
Banding together to beat ballistic missiles | Raytheon | August 30, 2021
The thing about ballistic missile attacks is they can come from anywhere—from land, air, sea and even from submarines. Some stay within Earth’s atmosphere. Others hurtle through space. What that all means is that defensive radars must keep 360-degree watch all day, every day.
UEWR and AN/TPY-2 cover the entire field. These radars are like teammates in a soccer match, both available and ready to stop the opponent from advancing.
UEWR uses the ultra-high frequency band, or UHF, and has the longer range of the two, with the ability to track missiles beyond 5,000 km—outside the atmosphere and, most importantly, far from wherever the attack is headed. It provides early detection and precise tracking of incoming attacks, and it also classifies space objects, meaning it can distinguish quickly between a threat and a non-threat. That’s why it’s known as “the big eye, always watching.”
AN/TPY-2 operates in the X-band of the electromagnetic spectrum and, at closer range, it detects, tracks and discriminates ballistic missiles as they rise and descend. This radar’s use of the X-band, with its shorter wavelengths, allows for precision tracking and discrimination. That’s how AN/TPY-2 can see targets extremely clearly and also distinguish between an actual menace and non-threats, such as launch debris.
Both radars are resistant to jamming and they integrate well with other capabilities, such as Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) and Global Patriot Solutions systems. They are “more of a system of systems than one system with two radars: always there, always helping other systems know where to look,” said Jennifer Woertz, manager of program contracts for Raytheon.
We’ll just keep thanking those “UFOs” for the ability to deactivate nukes in Russia… and Israel. I’m sure there are some exceptions to this technology, and we will have to continuously be one step ahead of our foes.
I am hoping this Trump administration will be different than President Kushner’s first term. So, we’ll see. As they say, “Hope for the best, prepare for the worst.”
You can follow me on X.com @DCinTejas—my DMs are always open—or email me at DCinTejas@proton.me for tips. If you email me, just DM me on Twitter/X, so I know to check it. Thanks!
-D.C.