A Release from PKSO

Suspicious waters in this age of terror rousts brave women and men to a call of duty. Chief the aim of duty and patriotism is peace, not battle. Peacekeepers vigorously, maintains its commitment to harmony among peoples and respecting universal human rights that far exceed Campaign. Peacekeepers chisels through the sediment of armament and imposed boundaries, to cement a rapport between borders.
California, a state of beauty and industry has cities peppered with drugs and their vendors. Peacekeepers stands dedicated to catalyze community and municipal muscle to combat crime in schools and streets. Research analysis and translation of those data for investigative action.
Ethiopia is a Nation of ethnic population distinctions. Genre of cultures enrich a unity indigenous to many corridors of a stable economy. Economic development, the sagging almost globally, is threatened. Natural Disasters and War impact commerce and law. Since 1998 the demarcation of borders sparked national clashes involving the proximate Nation of Eritrea that erupted into full-scale violence, leaving some 80,000 dead and dissipated mutual economy. Newer disputes dating from 2002 amplified old tensions which reprised conflicts. Peacekeepers proposes an intervention strategy to allay the restlessness and bloodshed fueled by mistrust.
It is to this end Peacekeepers is a seed to catalyze cooperation between diversity within the region.
Arable land in Ethiopia is estimated at 10% and with technological advances and the funds to implement the working machinery, Ethiopia can be restored to economic and social vigor to increase exports of coffee and gold, further would Peacekeepers widen the bond of free-trade abroad. Currently, Germany, Japan, Saudi Arabia US and UK. enjoy a productive rapprochement with our Eastern-Central African friend.
Press Secretary D. Hudson

Peace On Earth, Goodwill to Peacemakers. Micro-chips are but an example of an external, hostile agent controlling us. Peacekeepers endeavors to enforce the dignity of a three tier universe. Breadth is the extent to which Peacekeepers is committed. Cartels of drug lords who threaten the security of far away lands and nations bordering our own must be monitored as citizenry need protection. Formally trained military leader can direct troops he is pledged to galvanize can stand with indigenous populations' militia in alliance of a union of cooperative countries maintaining their own identities.
Height is the match of Peacekeepers with aggressive politics to dictate to the world a single modality of existence; Peacekeepers codifies the counter-response of allowing all cultures to flourish but with coexistence. Economically depressed periods halt the progress of peaceful governments to explore Space for its wonder, possible advances in science that could alter humanity's survival.
Depth is ocean and its cavernous unseen that could open vital opportunities to distend food supply, implement safe standards for food, augment medical research without ravishing the natural resources of our globe.
Peacekeepers exceeds a dream even the seed, it sprouts into competent, confident and dedicated teamwork. To this end its members pledge themselves.

Press Secretary Hudson Bailey Press Release

2004 President Bush unveils vision for Moon and Beyond President seeks $1 BILLION more in NASA funding!!

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Saying "the desire to explore and understand is part of our character," President Bush Wednesday unveiled an ambitious plan to return Americans to the moon by 2020 and use the mission as a steppingstone for future manned trips to Mars and beyond.

"We do not know where this journey will end, yet we know this -- human beings are headed into the cosmos," Bush said. "Mankind is drawn to the heavens for the same reason we were once drawn into unknown lands and across the open sea. We choose to explore space because doing so improves our lives and lifts our national spirit."

The president unveiled what he billed as a "new course" for the nation's space program in a speech at NASA headquarters, shifting the long-term focus from the space shuttle and the international space station to the creation of a new manned space vehicle that will be flying with a crew in 10 years and will return humans to the moon within 16 years.

Bush proposed spending $12 billion over the next five years on the effort. About $1 billion of that will come from an increase in NASA's budget, while the other $11 billion would come from shifting funds from existing programs within NASA's current $86 billion budget. The overall NASA budget would stay at about 1 percent of the federal budget, according to White House figures.

But some in Congress questioned whether the funding would be enough to achieve the president's ambitious goals. And the project drew criticism from groups who say the money would be better spent on domestic programs. (Full story)

However, Bush conceded the initial funding for the space exploration plan would be "only a beginning" and that future funding decisions "will be guided by the progress we make in achieving these goals."

The idea behind returning to the moon will be to develop the capability to use it as a launch pad for deeper space exploration, as well as tapping resources on the lunar surface that could be used in those missions, Bush said.

"Establishing an extended human presence on the moon could vastly reduce the cost of further space exploration, making possible ever more ambitious missions," he said. "Lifting heavy spacecraft and fuel out of the Earth's gravity is expensive. Spacecraft assembled and provisioned on the moon could escape its far lower gravity using far less energy and thus far less cost."

Bush also said the soil of the moon "contains raw materials that might be harvested and processed into rocket fuel or breathable air."

"With the experience and knowledge gained on the moon, we will then be ready to take the next steps of space exploration -- human missions to Mars and to worlds beyond," he said.

The president did not announce a date for a Mars mission, but administration sources said the earliest date for a journey to the red planet would be 2030.

NASA Administrator Sean O'Keefe said that "each of the individual milestones and objectives is to be priced out. ... [The cost] depends on which option you choose. But between now and then, the objective is to try to find the means to make any of those debates possible."

Bush pledged that unlike the Apollo effort, which was a race with the Soviet Union, the United States would welcome international participation in the project.

"We'll invite other nations to share the challenges and opportunities of this new era of discovery," he said. "The vision I've outlined today is a journey, not a race, and I call on other nations to join us on this journey, in the spirit of cooperation and friendship."

However, as part of the shift in focus, the United States will wrap up its current obligations on building the international space station by 2010, after which it will retire the remaining three space shuttles used to build and service the station, Bush said. Russia and 14 other countries are partners with the United States in the ISS.

The shuttles have been grounded since Columbia broke up while returning to Earth last February. The president said NASA will return the shuttles to flight for the remainder of the decade, based upon recommendations from the Columbia Accident Investigation Board.

The board has told NASA that it would have to re-certify the space shuttles if it wanted to fly them beyond 2010 -- an onerous and expensive task the Bush administration opted to forgo.

The initial spurt of new funding will be used to begin work on what a "crew exploration vehicle," which O'Keefe said will "look totally different" from the space shuttle. It will be developed and tested by 2008 and will conduct its first manned mission no later than 2014. Lunar missions will begin between 2015 and 2020.

The new vehicle will be capable of traveling to the space station. It has not been determined whether the craft will be reusable, like the space shuttle, or a spacecraft like those on the Apollo missions, which were used just once.

Also, NASA will begin sending a series of robotic missions to the moon beginning in 2008 to conduct research and prepare for future missions, and research will be conducted on the space station on the long-term effects of extended space travel on human physiology.

In his speech, Bush touted the new space exploration effort as an investment that "will be repaid many times over" in technological advancements.

Past space exploration "has brought tangible benefits that improve our lives in countless ways," he said.

"Along this journey, we'll make many technological breakthroughs. We don't know yet what those breakthroughs will be, but we can be certain they'll come."

The president also said that "the fascination generated by further exploration will inspire our young people to study math and science and engineering and create a new generation of innovators and pioneers."

Bush also made his case for why manned exploration is needed, rather than sending unmanned missions, such as the Mars rover, Spirit, currently sending information back from the red planet.

"The human thirst for knowledge ultimately cannot be satisfied by even the most vivid pictures or the most detailed measurements," he said. "We need to see and examine and touch for ourselves, and only human beings are capable of adapting to the inevitable uncertainties posed by space travel."

Information on PKSO

United States Wanted To Blow Up the Moon "TOP SECRET PROJECT DISCOVERED"

In the 1950s the Earth would have witnessed the moon blown up, had the US government completed its secret project intended to intimidate the Soviet Union and display its technological power during the notorious space race.

According to the secret project, called “A Study of Lunar Research Flights”, as well as “Project A119”, a missile with a nuclear bomb on board would have been launched from an unknown location.

Then, the nuclear bomb would have caused an explosion upon its collision with the only natural satellite of the Earth.

By 1959 the United States had deployed intercontinental ballistic missiles and the project looked quite feasible.

But it was given up in the end due to fears about the bomb detonating prematurely and space contamination.

The project was kept secret for nearly 45 years and the US government has never formally confirmed its involvement in the study.

All scientists involved in the project could have been accused of a security breach, had they revealed any detail of the classified project.

The project was officially canceled in January 1959 and the Unites States concentrated its efforts on ‘the first man on the moon’ project.

                                      Aid campaign for the victims of Super Storm Sandy

                                            By: PeaceKeeper Space Organization 

                                  

We are raising money to be put toward the repair and rebuilding of the homes that were damaged and in allot of cases destroyed by Super Storm Sandy.

We are working with A&W Home Improvements who have partnered with PeaceKeeper Space Organization to repair the homes that were affected by Sandy.

If we can raise $20,000 we will be able repair 50 homes in areas hit hard by Sandy.

We Need Your Help to give the gift of a safe home to the victims of this devastating storm!

      The whole amount of this campaign will go towards the reconstruction effort.

      

                                   Help Us Help Those in Need Donate today!

                                           Any amount helps the rebuilding!

To help please go to:

                                   http://www.indiegogo.com/AIdforsandy

                   

Program To Test Space Vehicles On The Big Island

A program to test space vehicles on the Big Island is getting an infusion of millions of new investment dollars.

The state is putting $2.34 million into the Pacific International Space Center for Exploration Systems to help the program prepare for missions to Mars or the moon.

Rob Kelso, the new director of the program, known as PISCES, said long-term plans call for a high-tech park in Hawaii for research into technologies related to space travel and colonization.

One project for the near term is developing a concretelike building material that can be used in space and on Earth. Kelso said there also will be continued testing and research of robotic systems being designed for use on the moon or Mars.

Some of the equipment on the Mars rover Curiosity was tested on Mauna Kea in 2008 because that terrain is so similar to the basaltic makeup of Mars, said Kelso, who is a former NASA space shuttle flight director at Johnson Space Center.

He joined other researchers and space enthusiasts at the annual PISCES conference in Waikoloa this week for discussions and demonstrations of robotic equipment designed to explore challenging space environments.

Another avenue for research would be to develop new ways to extract resources, including oxygen and water, from the terrain on Mars, which has a chemical composition strikingly similar to portions of the Hawaii island landscape.

The PISCES project was founded in 2007 and this year was shifted from the University of Hawaii at Hilo into the state Department of Business, Economic Development and Tourism.

Kelso said the state is looking for a site for a new research facility that initially would be home to PISCES and might one day become an "aerospace enterprise zone" based in the Hilo area.

In the meantime, the program plans to rent temporary office space in Hilo, Kelso said.