fighting back in the pacific

18
Mee#ng Challenges of 2 nd Nuclear Age Technology, Training and Tac#cs; Figh#ng Back in the Pacific Ed Timperlake Editor, Second Line of Defense Forum NDU/GAODCM Briefing: June 23, 2015 hHp://www.sldinfo.com hHp://www.sldforum.com 6/23/15 1

Upload: second-line-of-defense

Post on 21-Aug-2015

65 views

Category:

News & Politics


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Fighting Back in the Pacific

Mee#ng  Challenges  of  2nd  Nuclear  Age  Technology,  Training  and  Tac#cs;  

Figh#ng  Back  in  the  Pacific      Ed  Timperlake  

Editor,  Second  Line  of  Defense  Forum  NDU/GAO-­‐DCM    Briefing:  June  23,  2015  

hHp://www.sldinfo.com  hHp://www.sldforum.com  

 

6/23/15   1  

Page 2: Fighting Back in the Pacific

GO,  the  Asian  Game  •  “If  you  have  lost  all  four  corners  then  you  have  lost”  

•  “If  you  have  secured  all  four  corners  then  you  have  lost”  

6/23/15   2  

Page 3: Fighting Back in the Pacific

Lessons  from  Cold  War  and  Current  Engagements  

•  Harvest  the  Best  /  Leave  the  Rest  •  No  PlaWorm  Fights  Alone    – Wynne  Doctrine  -­‐  “If  in  fair  fight,  someone  failed  in  planning”  

•  All  military  technology  is  rela%ve  against  a  reac%ve  enemy.  

6/23/15   3  

Page 4: Fighting Back in the Pacific

Lesson:  “Tron  war”  increasingly  important  

•  WWII  “Big  Blue  Blanket”  now  “Big  Blue  Tron  &  Sensor/Shooter  Blanket”  

•  UAVs  not  the  future  of  air  power,  but  part    – Need  more  realis^c  opera^onal  proof  of  concept  tes^ng—UAV  Vs  kine^c  killers,  “tron”  warriors;  EW,  EMP,  Cyber  AHacks  •  All  data-­‐linked  in  space  

– MUST  BE  HIGHEST  PRIORITY  •  Given  PLA  UAV  Goal:  40,000+  

6/23/15   4  

Page 5: Fighting Back in the Pacific

Coming  S3  revolu#on:  Sensors-­‐Stealth-­‐Speed  

•  F-­‐35  will  drama^cally  change  con-­‐ops  – FusiOn  Cockpit  enhances  the  “Decide  Act”  part  of  the  pilot’s  OODA  loop,  especially  with  shared  mission  data  

•  Ac^ve/Passive  sensing  a  major  boost  to  opera^onal  combat  mission  planning    

•  Tac^cal  Aircraf  with  Strategic  Capabili^es  -­‐-­‐  beyond  just  Block  4  “Nuke  Mission”  

•  Land,  sea  ADA:  much  bigger  role  

6/23/15   5  

Page 6: Fighting Back in the Pacific

Training  Ranges,  Exercises  (Red  Flag)  give  US,  Allies  10-­‐year(?)  lead  on  all  adversaries  

•  USMC  –YUMA  •  F-­‐35  is  really  an  F/A/E-­‐  35  – In  a  ground  aHack  mission  the  cockpit  display  gave  the  pilot  a  constant  read-­‐out  of  AA  and  GA  threats  – “EW  was  but  a  buHon  away”  

•  F-­‐35B  with  MV-­‐22  to  change  USMC  ability  to  insert  and  withdraw  forces  globally.  

6/23/15   6  

Page 7: Fighting Back in the Pacific

Training  Range  Advantage,  USAF-­‐Nellis  

•  Mission  Data  set  is  cri^cal  and  USAF  knows  it  •  Just  one  F-­‐35  captures  “signature”  of  TF-­‐50,  J-­‐20,  J-­‐31  –  They  become  4th  Gen—because  en^re  Global  Enterprise  has    “mission  data  file”    

•  Red  Flag  can  eventually  mix  and  match  friendlies    and  aggressor  threats  playing  off  F-­‐22/F-­‐35  and  Legacy  aircraf.  

•  Russia,  PLAAF  can’t  do  this  – No  stealth  aircraf  with  a  360  FusiOn  Cockpit.  

6/23/15   7  

Page 8: Fighting Back in the Pacific

Training  Range  Advantage,  USN-­‐Fallon  

•  Live  Virtual  Construc^ve  Range  allows  complexi^es  of  a  modern  baHlefield,  both  inclusive  and  wide-­‐ranging.    

•  The  USS  Gerald  Ford  will  drama^cally  change  C2  for  US  and  Allies  – 17  spaces  for  “cyber”  configura^on  and  reconfigura^on  as  tac^cal  situa^on  develops.    

•  Reach  not  Range:  Aegis  and  SSG(N)  working  together  

6/23/15   8  

Page 9: Fighting Back in the Pacific

6/23/15   9  

Page 10: Fighting Back in the Pacific

6/23/15   10  

Page 11: Fighting Back in the Pacific

6/23/15   11  

Page 12: Fighting Back in the Pacific

6/23/15   12  

Page 13: Fighting Back in the Pacific

6/23/15   13  

Page 14: Fighting Back in the Pacific

Regional  Rethinking  •  New  Chief,  Royal  Australian  Air  Force,  now  highlights  island  environment  for  Aussie  forces.      

•  “We  want  to  have  fresh  looks  at  how  (our  Air  Force)  might  operate  in  an  island  environment  as  vast  as  Australia  and  deliver  the  kind  of  military  tasks  that  these  crews  will  face  and  the  Government  expects.”  

-­‐-­‐May  20,  2015.    

6/23/15   14  

Page 15: Fighting Back in the Pacific

6/23/15   15  

Page 16: Fighting Back in the Pacific

Essen#al  for  Combat  Success  •  For  all  ranks:  Training,  Tac#cs  and  Technology  •  Plus  the  fourth  war-­‐winning  pillar:  transparent  Cons#tu#onal  Accountability-­‐-­‐-­‐Execu^ve  Department  ac^ons  (including  LE),    Legisla^ve  Oversight  and  a  1st  Amendment-­‐Free  Press.  

•  Na^onal  Civilian  Command  Authority  matches  strategic  requirements  with  resources.  

6/23/15   16  

Page 17: Fighting Back in the Pacific

6/23/15   17  

Page 18: Fighting Back in the Pacific

More  

•  H.  REPT.  105-­‐851  -­‐  Report  Of  The  Select  Commi9ee  On  U.S.  Na%onal  Security  And  Military/Commercial  Concerns  With  The  People's  Republic  Of  China  

 •  hHp://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/GPO-­‐CRPT-­‐105hrpt851/content-­‐

detail.html      •  Robbin  Laird,  Ed  Timperlake,  and  Richard  Weitz,  Rebuilding  

American  Military  Power  in  the  Pacific:  A  21st  Century  Strategy  (Praeger  Press)    

•     

6/23/15   18