Persian → English transcript

Sometimes you also hear that even satellites themselves, in their own

orbits, satellites that are in some way related to warfare,

can be considered a military target.

Meaning that the satellite itself can also be targeted. How about that?

How real is that and how feasible is it?

Look, satellites are a big topic.

If we want to get into it and actually explain to the audience what a satellite is,

we need to say what kind of satellite we are talking about, in what orbit and so on.

We have three types of satellite orbits: LEO( Low Earth Orbit),

MEO( Medium Earth Orbit), and GEO.

The LEO orbit, which goes up to an altitude of 2,000 kilometers…— the lower,

middle, upper orbits. Lower, middle, upper. The LEO orbit, which is the lowest,

is dedicated to imaging satellites, satellite internet and spy satellites,

which of course are essentially for imaging. The MEO orbit is for GPS, like GLONASS,

like Google GPS and the other GPS systems that exist.

And the GEO orbit is the orbit…

Satellites like, for example, Hotbird, Badr, Yahsat…— TV. Television satellites.

— And these basically move along with Earth. And weather satellites.

Yes, these are geosynchronous. Meaning in a geo orbit, if we have a satellite here,

while I am rotating, the satellite rotates with me. In a MEO orbit every 12 hours,

in a LEO orbit, since it is close to Earth, we need a chain of satellites.

Now, why is LEO important? And why do all

countries try to gain a monopoly over this orbit?

For example, the Zionist regime in the past year and a half has been sending

an imaging satellite… a constellation of imaging satellites into LEO,

and the frame rate it receives goes down to under one minute.

Meaning every one minute it gets an updated image of that target point.—

Under one minute, yes. And that is a very high number.

Meaning for military operations, now,

based on the analyses they carry out, They say after this event,

he raised his mission success rate to over ninety percent.

Alongside all the AI systems and everything else he has.

Now, when we talk about LEO and internet satellites, why does this matter?

We only have a few companies that are

providing internet services in this orbit. Kuiper, OneWeb, and Starlink.

These commercial services that are being provided in LEO through these satellites,

Starlink, you see that

wherever Trump goes, to any country for, say, important meetings,

Elon Musk is with him. The first contract he signs,

for example he goes to an African country and says,“ Sir, I will handle,

say, your region’s internet.”

He goes to another country and says,“ I will handle your internet.”

Why is this internet important? Aside from the fact

that it halts the development of its physical infrastructure and they say,“ Well,

we have satellites,” the cost is much lower, the speed is lower,

but access is easier. What happens is that

LEO orbit becomes a monopoly for the United States.

It gives them First Strike Stability. What does that mean? Preemptive action.

It means that anywhere in the world,

even in the waters of the Pacific Ocean,

any action that is going to be taken against America,

they, with their satellites that

have dual use, commercial and military,

they have not said,“ I have a military function,” so they will not fire,

the military part is informational. With that monitoring,

they can have this First Strike Stability, this preemptive capability.

They have surveillance across the entire Pacific Ocean.

You cannot carry out wartime actions against the data to stop it.

When your satellite is in low Earth orbit, you cannot jam it like that.

You cannot create that level of

disruption or eavesdrop on the data.— So what can be done? In that orbit,

any crisis and any tension that happens at all in the atmosphere,

it will go through a series of other crises that may happen an hour later,

a few weeks later, or a few months later.

- You have one minute, I want your argument to be complete on this topic.

One of the crises that in the normal situation of our coming years we have with

orbital space and LEO is that space debris from one of these satellites remains.

Now imagine that for any reason something happens in this orbit.

Something that is some kind of disruption or anything like that.

It itself fuels this chain reaction, and the cost of space development is so high,

it is so high… - So like something, an explosion, something gets scattered,

they hit each other, one comes out of orbit, hits the others,

then everything really gets messed up.

And this happens much more easily than, for example,

passing through several defense systems and, say, hitting some country somewhere.

Much more easily this happens, and space really can end up in a state of crisis.

- Meaning, meaning instead of a missile being launched from here, going,

It bypasses air defense systems, hits a target, if this missile goes and directly

enters LEO orbit, which is actually a low orbit, and for example at a

specific time an explosion happens, it can basically turn this whole satellite

infrastructure… — Not all of it, a crisis, be the trigger for a crisis.

It can have a huge impact.— Yes.— All right.