Epstein Secrets

ed NASA Administrator Bridenstine in Florida to watch the launch. The Wall Street Journal (11/15, Pasztor, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports Bridenstine told reporters at the Kennedy Space Center, "Make no mistake. Every flight is a test." But, he added, "It's also true that we need to routinely be a

dicating an orbit tilted, or inclined, 50 to 60 degrees or more to the equator." Satellite analyst Ted Molczan "speculated the payload was either a Satellite Data System spacecraft, used to pick up and pass on signals from spy satellites in lower orbits, or a signals intelligence satellite used to eavesdrop on target

ed NASA Administrator Bridenstine in Florida to watch the launch. The Wall Street Journal (11/15, Pasztor, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports Bridenstine told reporters at the Kennedy Space Center, "Make no mistake. Every flight is a test." But, he added, "It's also true that we need to routinely be a

dicating an orbit tilted, or inclined, 50 to 60 degrees or more to the equator." Satellite analyst Ted Molczan "speculated the payload was either a Satellite Data System spacecraft, used to pick up and pass on signals from spy satellites in lower orbits, or a signals intelligence satellite used to eavesdrop on target

ed NASA Administrator Bridenstine in Florida to watch the launch. The Wall Street Journal (11/15, Pasztor, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports Bridenstine told reporters at the Kennedy Space Center, "Make no mistake. Every flight is a test." But, he added, "It's also true that we need to routinely be a

dicating an orbit tilted, or inclined, 50 to 60 degrees or more to the equator." Satellite analyst Ted Molczan "speculated the payload was either a Satellite Data System spacecraft, used to pick up and pass on signals from spy satellites in lower orbits, or a signals intelligence satellite used to eavesdrop on target