Always on Target
Military coverage on Fliegerfaust: defense and security developments with an aviation/aerospace emphasis, with context when relevant.
UAP videos: can Congress force the Pentagon to release evidence that is specific enough to matter, or will classification and politics keep the most important material out of public view? As of 8:28 a.m. EDT on April 15, 2026, there was no public confirmation on House Oversight’s website or AARO’s public imagery page that the
Tianjin supercomputer breach: does an alleged 10-petabyte theft from China’s National Supercomputing Center (NSCC) in Tianjin reveal a real intelligence disaster? Or does it reveal a persuasive story built around evidence that still stops short of proof? Tianjin supercomputer breach: On April 7, 2026, Cable News Network (CNN) reporting syndicated by ABC17 News said a
FBI hacked — how many times does the premier U.S. law enforcement agency need to be breached before the pattern looks structural? FBI hacked: In March 2026 alone, three separate cybersecurity incidents struck the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). Individually, each incident warrants scrutiny. Together, they add another chapter to a vulnerability record stretching back
Militarization of the Moon — did Cold War planners truly draft blueprints for armed lunar outposts, and is the same logic now returning under a different name? Militarization of the Moon: That question is no longer hypothetical. Declassified U.S. Army, Air Force, and intelligence documents reveal that between 1959 and the mid-1960s, multiple American military
Taiwan invasion timing: is the war with Iran giving Beijing its best opening to attack an independent Taiwan? Taiwan invasion timing: On March 15, Taiwan said 26 Chinese military aircraft had returned to large-scale activity after an unusual pause. That was according to Reuters on March 15. Meanwhile, Washington remained absorbed by air and naval
Sovereign loyal wingman: Can Canada turn a startup announcement into a real force multiplier for its future Lockheed Martin F-35A fleet? Sovereign loyal wingman: on March 5, 2026, Dominion Dynamics said in a Newswire release that it would invest an initial C$50 million to begin developing Canada’s first Autonomous Collaborative Platform (ACP), an uncrewed aircraft
Arctic defence plan, or an expensive confession that Ottawa waited too long to defend its own North? Arctic defence plan: On March 12, 2026, in Yellowknife, Prime Minister Mark Carney unveiled what Reuters reported on March 12, 2026 as a roughly C$35 billion package to expand northern airfields, build support hubs, and reduce Canada’s reliance
Volatus Mirabel hub: what, exactly, has changed since our October 22, 2025 report on the drone project at Montréal–Mirabel International Airport (YMX)? Since then, the public record has become much richer. Volatus Mirabel hub: On October 21, 2025, Volatus Aerospace announced a 200,000-square-foot secure innovation centre and manufacturing hub at Mirabel. The project targeted Canadian
TKMS CAE submarine agreement — could the partnership formalised in Ottawa on March 4, 2026 give Germany’s premier naval builder the decisive edge in Canada’s most consequential naval procurement in a generation? TKMS CAE submarine agreement: On the opening morning of the 94th Ottawa Conference on Security and Defence, thyssenkrupp Marine Systems (TKMS) formalised a
Canadian surveillance aircraft worth a quarter-billion dollars are now flying from a base in Ontario — so why were they built in Texas? Canadian surveillance aircraft: That question sits at the heart of a growing debate over how Canada spends its defence dollars abroad. Essentially, the country’s own aerospace sector looked on from the sidelines.
