Inside BAE systems with Nick Cook ( Episode 5)
Analysis Summary
Summary
The person in this account is a journalist who had a close look at BAE Systems during their research into future aviation technology. They discussed a technical report from 2007 that outlined various advanced systems, including a UAV called Taranis. This UAV was designed to operate autonomously in enemy territory and only require human input for weapon deployment. The journalist noted that BAE Systems had absorbed many historic British and American aerospace companies and focused on defense technology. After the encounter, the journalist expressed a desire to share their findings and insights about the potential implications of these technologies on UAP sightings and the future of aviation.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The video discusses the advanced technology developments at BAE Systems, including the Taranis UAV, which was developed off the books. It also touches on the potential transfer of recovered materials to Bigelow Aerospace that was blocked by the CIA, highlighting the secrecy surrounding advanced aerospace projects.
Taranis was developed completely off the books without order or any outside input.
Nick
“It was really delving into their sort of science and technology base.”
Mark Kane
“By not advertising what we were up to, it meant we could really focus on what mattered.”
Managed by: BAE Systems
intercontinental UAV for autonomous operations
Managed by: BAE Systems
Intelligence, Surveillance, Target Acquisition, and Reconnaissance
Managed by: BAE Systems
medium-range scout UAV
Taranis was developed completely off the books without order or any outside input.
BAE Systems has developed a UAV called Taranis that can operate autonomously and only requires human permission to deploy weapons.
BAE Systems has a modular integration approach for their systems and platforms.
There are materials from recovered technology that were supposed to be transferred to Bigelow Aerospace but were blocked by the CIA.
The development of UAVs and other advanced technologies at BAE Systems has been ongoing and is projected to continue for the next 10 to 20 years.