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\u00a0ABMA Presentation to NASA, November 2006<\/a>\u00a0[ 155 Pages, 28.64MB ] – This document was referenced in the\u00a0Project Horizon <\/a>document.<\/p>\n\u00a0Automation Tools for Responsive Space and Space Superiority<\/a>, 02 August 2011\u00a0[ 5 Pages, 0.8MB ] – This consists of the Title Page and Table of Contents ONLY. \u00a0The quote for the entire document was in excess of $450 for the review of this 192 page report. \u00a0I requested the title page and TOC for reference.<\/p>\n\u00a0The Air Force Role in Developing International Outer Space Law, May 1999<\/a>\u00a0– The author describes the Air Force ‘s continued efforts to resist the passage of most international outer space law conventions, the restiveness of the Air Force judge advocate general corps with a backseat role, and how the judge advocate general failed in its early attempt to have the Air Force become proactive in the development of the law. Discusses the early evolution of international outer space law and the United States Air Force’s contribution to it. Describes the Air Force’s ad hoc approach and its efforts to have this approach adopted by the United States and the international community.<\/p>\n\u00a0A Brief History of the DoD Space Test Program, December 1993 [ 184 Pages ]<\/a><\/p>\n\u00a0A Brief History of the DoD Space Test Program, December 1995 [ 178 Pages ]<\/a><\/p>\n\u00a0Counterforce from Space, 1961<\/a>\u00a0 [ 31\u00a0Pages, 1.67MB ] –\u00a0The concept of counterforce is analyzed in terms of the strategy, tactics, and weapons involved. It is concluded that the present tendency of military leaders to talk of “counterforce” and “deterrence” as inter:- changeable concepts greatly clouds the real issue of just what are the advantages and implication-s of a nonpre-.emptive counterforce strategy. The possibility of performing realistic counterforce operations from space (assuming essentially unlimited payloads), the tactics deployment, and weapons involved are examined.<\/p>\n\u00a0Department of Defense (DoD) Space Programs and Activities, November 1994<\/a>\u00a0[ 6 Pages, 300k ]<\/p>\n\u00a0The Military in Space: A Selected Bibliography, August 1990<\/a>\u00a0[ 35 Pages, 1.93MB ]<\/p>\n\u00a0<\/a>National Reconnaissance Program: Utilization of the Space Shuttle, 1981<\/a>\u00a0[ 10 Pages, 5.1MB ]<\/p>\n\u00a0Potential Military Uses For The Space Station, June 1989<\/a>\u00a0[ 111 Pages ]<\/p>\n\u00a0Recent Accomplishments of the DoD Space Test Program, January 1994<\/a>\u00a0[ 23 Pages, 2.45MB ]<\/p>\n\u00a0Soviet Views on SDI, April 1987<\/a>\u00a0[ 73 Pages, 24.11MB\u00a0]<\/p>\n\u00a0Space Situation Awareness AFRL Technology Investment Recommendations, 06 June 2003<\/a>\u00a0[ 98\u00a0Pages, 24.11MB\u00a0] –\u00a0As the war in Iraq and the global war on terror have demonstrated, the U. S. is in the midst of\u00a0embarking on new national security priorities that require doctrinal and technological innovation\u00a0and an awareness of the threat to a fidelity never before realized. In the context of transforming\u00a0military force structure to meet these challenges, close examination of the business as usual vs.\u00a0out of the box concepts must be conducted and assessed. Technology transformation and\u00a0implementation, in particular, will play an even greater role in the success of carrying out\u00a0national security objectives, from military tactical operations to strategic intelligence analysis.<\/p>\n\u00a0Space Surveillance Operations, Strategic Directive 505-1, Volume 1, 13 Feb 2004<\/a>\u00a0[ 64\u00a0Pages, 1.75MB\u00a0]<\/p>\n\u00a0Space Surveillance Operations, Strategic Directive 505-1, Volume 2, 13 February 2004<\/a>\u00a0[ 128\u00a0Pages, 3.2MB\u00a0\u00a0]<\/p>\n\u00a0Space: The Fourth Military Dimension, 1 October 1986<\/a>\u00a0[ 108 Pages, 3.84MB ]<\/p>\n\u00a0Spaceplane Technology and Research (STAR), August 1984<\/a><\/p>\n\u00a0Standard Spacecraft Procurement\u00a0Analysis: A Case Study in NASA-DoD <\/a>Coordination in Space Programs, may 1980<\/a>\u00a0[ 226 Pages, 10.5MB ]<\/p>\n\u00a0Towards an Affordable National Security Space Program<\/a> [9 Pages, 431k]<\/p>\n