Operation Sorsha

[Abishai100]

The modern military landscape is largely based on the reliable transmission of information and the reliability of communications, which is why the Taliban attacked the World Trade Center on 9/11 and why the NSA consults with a special 'cyber' department.

As Hollywood (USA) makes 'cyber-lingo' films such as WarGames, LOL, and Tron, the U.S. military and intelligence offices develops its organization savvy regarding information-superhighway signals chatter.

It would not be a huge shock, therefore, if we discovered tomorrow that the NSA is developing a sophisticated continental Internet communications security system called Operation Sorsha.

For movie fans, Sorsha is the name of a Caucasian female warrior-princess from the George Lucas-Ron Howard fantasy-adventure film Willow starring Val Kilmer. Linguists can tell you that the name 'Sorsha' is European in origin and its smooth frontal consonant use of 's' and 'sh' with a nicely-placed 'r' bridge makes it a rather mechanically-commercial name.

If the NSA develops a possible 'Operation Sorsha' (devoted to communications-efficiency and hacker-shielding), then we would find a smoother information-superhighway 'castle' on the continent.

We know the U.S. military has constructed name-logistics podiums (e.g., Desert Storm, Operation Homefront, etc.), so an Operation Sorsha that paralleled new military initiatives geared towards communications perfection would represent an American investment in 'cyber-intelligence staffing.'

What was once 'fantasy and paranoia' is now ironically the 1st World frontline of strategy.

The question is, "Do you believe in infrastructure?"


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SORSHA: The land is for war jargon.
BAVMORDA: Communication must be hacked.
SORSHA: The highway is built on trust.
BAVMORDA: War makes new codes.
SORSHA: The Devil is in the details.
BAVMORDA: There is a pure lexicon.
SORSHA: Terrorism is the only slang.
BAVMORDA: War must be masked.

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Sorsha (Wiki)

 

[Abishai100]

Vertigo Missile

The fictional American comic book anti-heroine Vertigo (Marvel Comics) is a genetic mutant with the superhuman ability to transmit mentally-distorting psychic waves.

Imagine I take an instant-photo of Vertigo sending out her psychic waves. I now have a freeze-frame portrait of 'Vertigo in action.' Now, while Vertigo is unperturbed by this silly little 'photo,' if I upload that photo onto the World Wide Web, I can say things like, "Here we have a 'record' of Vertigo's waves moving through space-time hanging in a data address on the infinitely branched Internet!" Such a statement goes to the whimsical (and often lyricized/romanticized) modern ability to transmit 'data with meaning' in this age of computers.

This is the sort of 'cyber-highway gibberish' that drives terrorists who seek to subvert the stability of American networks completely batty. While Americans make bureaucracy-paranoia films such as One Hour Photo, ISIS terrorists 'allow' photos of beheaded 'infidels' to be distributed on the World Wide Web for simple Google-searchers to hype.

So is this hypothetical 'Cyber-Vertigo Missile' a totem of modern civilization (to be found in a new sci-fi weapons exhibit perhaps at the Seattle Space Needle), and if so, what is the Trump Administration's commitment to NSA's burgeoned cyber division?

As terrorist groups flex their roadside bomb-muscles and airline-hijack slideshows, the U.S. military seems obligated to respond with clear and strong affirmations of modern age weaponry and tech administration (smart-weapons, cyber-security, etc.).