South Africa: Black Space Race versus White Apartheid Space Race – South Africa wants rocket launch capabilities – My Comments
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This is the amazing story of how Jews in S.Africa guided Blacks and helped Blacks to plan a MASSIVE RACE WAR to SLAUGHTER the Whites of S.Africa. This was almost like a 911. The Afrikaners caught the Jews and the Blacks red-handed. I will turn this into an audio book as well. It‘s a stunning story that is very much hidden and forgotten.
[I laugh at this. This is so funny. Under black rule, 30 years later we want to get into space. But under white rule, the whites technically reached space. In the time of Apartheid, the govt bought rockets from Israel and launched them into space. They reached well into space. Space starts at 100 Km. We had rockets that reached into space back then. The SA government was seriously considering a space program and the ability to launch its own satellites in the 1980s. The whites did not go further because it was not felt it was worthwhile enough. BUT TECHNICALLY WE DID ACHIEVE IT. It is interesting that our space launch capabilities were destroyed. I was unaware of this. I wonder if this is due to the CIA? The CIA insisted that the whites destroy our atomic bombs so that it would not get into ANC (black communist) hands. So this might also have been a CIA initiative I'm guessing. You'll notice that I'm NOT totally against the CIA. There are times when I do understand and support what they do/did because it was valid militarily. The whole issue of white support and what we faced in southern Africa is a topic I'll return to in videos. I've been doing a lot more studying of Rhodesian and Portuguese history along with some South African and French history and many things now make sense that I was not aware of before. Jan]
South Africa wants to revive it’s interest in space launch capability, thus, the SA National Space Agency (SANSA) has issued a Request for Information (RfI) to industry specialists in this regard.
This intention to participate in the space race came after the Department of Science and Innovation (DSI) conducted a study to determine the long term possibility of a South African launch capability becoming reality.
The RfI which will close on Friday week 25 September Is a means of technical discovery and information gathering to determine and identify capabilities in the local aerospace and engineering sectors, says SANSA.
SANSA seeks information on orbital launch vehicles, orbital launch support services, orbital launch business services, orbital launch ground infrastructure, sub-orbital launch vehicles (sounding rockets), sub-orbital launch support services, sub-orbital launch business services and sub-orbital launch ground infrastructure.
The South African space agency is assisting the Department of Science and Innovation (DSI), headed by Minister Blade Nzimande, on gathering information on South African capabilities.
A funding of R4,47 billion to develop a Space Infrastructure Hub within the next three years as part of the government’s Sustainable Infrastructure Development Symposium (SIDS) initiative has been awarded.
“The project will position space data as a tool for sustainable development, addressing government’s national priorities and for commercial use in thematic areas including remote sensing, navigation, and space sciences,” he said.
The funds will cover the construction of satellites for Earth observation and science missions; a new ground segment; an expanded data segment; a new data visualisation centre; activation of the satellite based augmentation system over Southern Africa; development of products and services for use across all spheres of government and human capital development and training, Nzimande said.
The Space Infrastructure Hub includes other projects where separate ring-fenced funding has been secured largely through the DSI. These are an upgrade of the Houwteq facility (R75 million); establishment of a concurrent engineering design facility (R25 million); establishment of a new space weather centre (R90 million); establishment of an Earth Observation Data Cube facility (R12.5 million); and a research, development and innovation fund for products and services development (R60 million).
Historically, South Africa had a robust space program in 1989, the country had planned on launching the Greensat earth observation satellite but was terminated due to funding constraints.
Also, the country’s decision to join the Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR) in 1995 meant it had to destroy it’s sole rocket launch pad and facility in Overberg.
On 25th December 2019, South Africa launched ZACube-2, the most advanced Nanosatellite from Africa on the Soyuz rocket in Baikonur, Russia.
Boer Cartoon: When you give some people a brick
The guy who does these cartoons is a Boer. This says it all.
