Von Braun's 'Last Card' Theory: Unveiling the Alleged Deception of Space-Based Weapons Against Aliens

When the U.S. military began shooting down Chinese weather balloons and other UFOs over North America, I was reminded of a woman named Carol Rosin, who the average American almost certainly doesn’t know, regardless of her many accomplishments. She is the first woman to hold an executive position in the aerospace industry and was a close associate of the late Wernher von Braun, the father of modern rocketry. Rosin led an important political and public relations campaign to stop Ronald Reagan’s Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI), his “Star Wars” fantasy of laser weapons in space to defend the U.S. from Russians and, apparently, invading aliens. She was a world peace ambassador for the International Association of Educators for World Peace and was instrumental in creating satellite educational programs in the U.S. that offered the first two-way audio and visual training programs for more than 20 countries. She worked with John Podesta, former Clinton White House Chief of Staff, and counselor to President’s Biden and Obama, to create the Treaty on the Prevention of Placement of Weapons in Outer Space.

Von Braun, of course, was included in Operation Paperclip, the U.S. government program that brought 1600 top scientists to the states from Nazi Germany to facilitate Post War advancement of American technology and military programs. Von Braun was widely recognized as the leader in developing the Nazi’s V-2 rocket program and helped engineer the U.S.’ first intermediate range ballistic missiles.

Von Braun’s complete resume’ requires a book, but knowing the scope of his accomplishments and his great mind will lend credence to what he said to his associate Carol Rosin late in his life. The German scientist was the chief architect of the Saturn V rocket, a super heavy-lift launch vehicle that carried Apollo spacecraft to the moon. When America got serious about space, Von Braun was named the director of the Marshall Space Flight Center, and near the end of his career was presented with the National Medal of Science. He is almost universally recognized as the “father of the American lunar program,” “father of space travel,” and “father of rocket science.”

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“And the funniest one of all, was against what he called aliens, extraterrestrials – that would be the final card. And over, and over, and over during the four years that I knew him and was giving his speeches for him, he would bring up that last card. ‘And remember Carol, the last card is the alien card. We’re going to have to build space-based weapons against aliens’, and all of it, he said, is a lie.”