Cognitive warfare has emerged as one of the most significant dimensions of modern conflict. Unlike traditional military operations aimed at seizing territory or kinetic assets, cognitive warfare seeks to influence, disrupt, or dominate how populations think and perceive reality. It is the battle for the mind, and cyberspace has become its most effective battleground.
Continue reading “Cognitive Warfare in Cyberspace: A Brief Look at China, Russia, and the United States”
Dear Mom, Pop & Girls,
You might have read about the fire we had at Kamiseya Friday morning. I was working at the time and was lucky not to be at the wrong spot at the wrong time. I am enclosing a newspaper article from a Japanese newspaper.
Continue reading “NSGA Kamiseya Remembrance Series – Dear Mom, Pop & Girls (Part 12 of 17)”
Just before Pearl Harbor, Chopmist Hill in Scituate, R.I., was the center of the world. That’s what the Federal Communications Commission discovered in 1941. The hill’s geographic and atmospheric conditions were extremely favorable for radio reception, and its receivers could grab wireless signals from much of the globe.
Continue reading “Chopmist Hill, Rhode Island’s Secret Listening Post in WWII”
By John F. Pappone
I arrived in Japan mid July of 1964 at the ripe old age of eighteen, ready to begin my tour at Kamiseya in the “Land of the Rising Sun.” For the next two years and seven months, this would be my home away from home.
Continue reading “NSGA Kamiseya Remembrance Series – My Story About the Kamiseya Fire (Part 11 of 17)”
Former Vice Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Robert Burke was sentenced to serve six years in prison for his role in what prosecutors said was a bribery scheme in exchange for a post-retirement job.
Continue reading “Former VCNO Burke Sentenced to 6 Years in Prison Following Bribery Conviction”
By Phil Hogan
There was a disastrous fire in the Operations Complex on the night of 23-24 September 1965. The Fifth Division (Fleet Support) spaces were located on the second floor directly above the source of the fire. They occupied a large section of the second deck of the building and maintained a 24-hour watch posture. I believe this deck was shared with the Fourth Division (Processing and Reporting), a section of “T” branchers, and others.
Continue reading “NSGA Kamiseya Remembrance Series – The Fire (Part 10 of 17)”
Station HYPO 