The next hot sector to invest in: Energy Weapons (NOC,TXT)
I was clicking through the channels on TV the other night and happened to catch a show on History Channel HD called 'That's Impossible'. The episode was called 'Death Rays & Energy Weapons'.
I had no idea that in the last 5 years, Laser technology has advanced to the point where the military will actually be using them in combat.
This is like the holy grail for weapons makers.The biggest player of them all being:
Northrop Grumman Corporation (Public, NYSE:NOC)
Northrop Grumman engineers have developed an electric laser capable of producing a deadly 105-kilowatt ray of light. A 10 kw laser is enough to cut limbs off of a human being. 100 kw is enough to take out an enemy plane and torch missiles traveling at mach 1 speed.
High-energy lasers are the only systems proven effective against small, late detection threats such as
artillery rockets. Offering accuracy and lethality, this speed-of-light capability promises to transform the battlefield. Northrop Grumman is now developing a mobile variant of the Tactical High Energy Laser (THEL) that destroyed artillery rockets and shells in testing.
A Mobile THEL will allow warfighters to defend against advanced, widely-proliferating threats such as unmanned aerial vehicles, short-range ballistic and cruise missiles, and air-to-surface munitions.
And if that's not cool enough, check out the Laser Plane, which is nearing completion, that houses a Northrop Grumman Laser in it's nose - capable of zapping missiles out of the sky, exploding enemy planes... and vaporizing just about anything it wants to really.
Another potential company to invest in for Energy Weapons is Textron Inc. (Public, NYSE:TXT)
Textron Defense Systems, an operating unit of Textron Systems, announced on July 31st the creation of a Directed Energy Weapons (DEW) business line led by Dr. John Boness to focus on the development of the company’s laser technologies.
Laser research and development at Textron Defense Systems spans four decades stretching back to the Avco Everett Research Laboratory, which became part of Textron Defense Systems in 1984. “We are positioned
well as a competitor in this market and have had significant success of late with contract awards for the Joint High Powered Solid State Laser (J-HPSSL) program funded by the Joint Technology Office and administered by the Army Space & Missile Defense Command, as well as the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) High Energy Liquid Laser Area Defense System (HELLADS) programs,” said Dr. Boness, vice president of DEW at Textron Defense Systems.
Fellow Stockmasters, by 2015, battlefields are going to look like something out of Star Wars. Literally. It's time to make your investment now, before everyone else figures it out.
My question is when will the LightSabre be invented? I think it's just a matter of time.
Best of the Blogs

BlogDroid 600
Scanning and identifying the best blog entries every hour
- Market Stoned Like It's 1999 | ZeroHedge
- Do Tax & Regulatory Policies Pose a Threat to the Dollar? | Financial Sense
- Less than One-Fifth of All Americans Favor Military or Covert Action Against Iran … Less than Half of Israelis Want to Attack | ZeroHedge
- Friday Humor Part Dois - Banco de Portugal "Wink Wink" Edition | ZeroHedge
- Friday Humor: Waiting For "Magic" Is Now An Investing Strategy | ZeroHedge
- Ask James: Billionaire Sex, Obesity, Writer’s Block, My Problems, Charisma | Altucher Confidential
- Your Rally Is Coming Apart At The Seams | iBankCoin.com
Latest Headlines

Newsbot 3000
The most relevant financial news and articles from the Internets
- 5 Worst Cities for Allergy Sufferers | TheStreet.com
- Should Taxpayers Take The Hit For American Airlines... | Business Insider
- Morning Movers... | StreetInsider.com
- Only Half Of People Who Bought A Kindle Fire Are Totally Happy With It (AAPL) | Business Insider
- INFOGRAPHIC: Here Are The Steps To Becoming... | Business Insider
- This Fantastic Animation Shows The New Self-Guided... | Business Insider
- How This Commodities Trader Uses The Same... | Business Insider



Post new comment