I want to maintain superiority, . . . Just translate those words up into space. He hastened to point out that space control is not synonymous with information operations. There is an overlap between the two, but as the space-control mission evolves . . . He defined space control as surveillance, deterrence, protection, and negation.
Surveillance means being able to see and track what's in space, and negation can take many forms.
Then there is jamming. Finally, there is interdiction. You've denied the enemy access to space, and you didn't even have to go to space to do it. And probably . There are going to be threats to our national security as we put things in space, . . .