If experts really were pondering the long-term conse­quences of cyber-warfare, they’d be talking about ephemeral concepts like cyber military grave­yards and cyber warfare museums and a solemn “Doolittle Cyber Raiders” ceremony every anni­ver­sary for 67 years to comme­mo­rate a fateful network attack…

“Some­day they’re going to name a base after a [cyber­space] hero…”

Is this guy ROAD or what? He just got promoted for failing to use his official “bully pulpit 2.0″ for its intended purpose…

If you believe the official story line, USAF aborted “AFCYBER” only at the eleventh hour after they suffered a string of embarrassing nuclear accidents. Here, in Paul Harvey fashion, we reveal “the rest of the story…”

An open letter to U.S. Navy CIO Robert J. Carey…

A TechRepublic pundit dared to ask if anti­virus firms have the right to mani­pu­late DNS queries en masse to pro­tect society from the Downadup worm. This forces us to ask “Who watches the Watchmen?”

{Updated 8 Dec 08} The USAF CIO, Lt. General Michael Peterson, finally updated his stag­nant web­site — with five civilian news­paper articles. First of all, did he obtain the reprint rights, or is this a blatant copy­right viola­tion? And second, why didn’t he high­light some of USAF’s many organic press releases…?

President Lincoln consecrated the Gettysburg cemetery for soldiers who died in the Civil War. Will a future president consecrate a cemetery for airmen who died in a cyber war?

It appears Carter’s pioneering contributions to racial desegregation aren’t as important to society as Lord’s pioneering contributions to the militarization of cyberspace…

What will our ancestors see when they visitlogin to a military cyberspace museum one hundred years from now? To hear the Air Force say it, military museums of tomorrow will display antique “qwerty” keyboards and reproductions of cubicles…