Topic: Cubesats

A representative from Rocketdyne discusses the development of ion and solar electric propulsion systems, which reduce the cost of launching materials into space. The discussion covers the 3D printing of entire small rockets and CubeSat propulsion systems in a single pass. Bermas notes that while small rockets are being printed now, larger rocket technology remains largely classified.

A NASA representative explains the shift toward small satellite constellations, which are creating a permanent "information skin" around Earth for weather, navigation, and remote sensing. Jason Bermas links this technological infrastructure to the "Green Movement" and the climate agenda, arguing it allows for the total micromanagement of the planet's resources and species.

The discussion turns to microjet propulsion systems that allow CubeSats to maneuver and comply with reentry laws. Jason Bermas expresses skepticism about the danger of space debris harming people on the ground, noting that such events are rarer than lightning strikes. He also shows footage from the Polaris Dawn mission, questioning the altitude and authenticity of the spacewalk.