Core Force 2002

Transforming the US Military for the Battles of Tomorrow

 

Systems of Core Force

Future Warfare

Odds and Ends

Defense-Related Issues

Why Not…..?

Related Sources

 

 

 

 

An Introduction to the Core Concept provides the background necessary to fully understand the basic concept of this force structure.  The basis of this effort is to find a way to combine the excellent ideas being presented today by others in a way that can realistically be combined into a workable and sustainable military force.  The Core Concept aims to start with addressing the logistical aspects of modernizing the force and maximizing combat capability from there.

 

Featured Articles:

 

A Reformer’s Case for the F-22

 

A series of articles outlining why we need to retain the F-22 program culminating in a generalized plan to expand the F-22 program, reduce and improve the JSF program, rejuvenate the fighter base with new production of current light fighters, as well as filling existing gaps in strategic air transport, rotorcraft, and air refueling systems – all paid for by the money currently budgeted to the JSF program.

 

Taming the Logistics Beast

 

How we need to address the current logistical realities of our military to maintain the ability to project force.  New and inexpensive technologies can be easily integrated into current systems to dramatically expand our military’s logistical capabilities. 

 

The Distributed Firepower Concept

 

We’ve seen the potential of mounting crew-served weapons on vehicles.  We’ve seen the advantages of purpose built vehicles designed around a weapon.  Now see what happens if we are bold enough to combine these two concepts.

 

Additional Articles:

 

UAVs – Unusable Aerial Vehicles

Modular Artillery System

Infantry Support Vehicles

Aerial Towing System

 

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