BREAKING WORLD WAR III NEWS: US Leak Says China Building Cyberweapons to Hijack Enemy Satellites. Document Assesses China’s Ambitions to Disrupt Communications During Wartime. Daniel Whyte III, President of Gospel Light Society International, Says This is a Very Serious Matter and Shows the Depth of Planning the Chinese Are Doing. President Biden and the Pentagon Need to Tell President Tsai Ing-Wen of Taiwan the Truth Up-front: That the USA is Not Fighting a War With China Over Taiwan; We Are Not Getting Into the Middle of Their Family Squabble. Whyte Tells Biden and the Pentagon Also to Tell President Tsai Ing-Wen That They Need to Strongly Consider Communicating With President Xi Jinping and China About Becoming the Virgin Islands of China and Cut Out this Independent Talk Foolishness That is Going to Get Millions of People Killed and America Destroyed as we Know It.

A cyber capability of this nature would far exceed anything Russia has deployed in Ukraine, where electronic warfare teams have taken a brute-force approach with little effect.

These attacks, first developed in the 1980s, attempt to drown out signals between low-orbit SpaceX satellites and their on-ground terminals by broadcasting on similar frequencies from truck-borne jamming systems such as the Tirada-2.

China’s more ambitious cyber attacks aim to mimic the signals that enemy satellites receive from their operators, tricking them into either being taken over completely or malfunctioning during crucial moments in combat.

The classified US document said this cyber capability would allow China “to seize control of a satellite, rendering it ineffective to support communications, weapons, or intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance systems.” The US has never disclosed whether it has similar capabilities.

Taiwan, which has taken note of how indispensable satellite communications have been to the Ukrainian military, is seeking to build out communications infrastructure that can survive an attack from China.

It is courting investors to establish its own satellite provider, while experimenting with non-geostationary satellite receivers in 700 locations around Taiwan to guarantee bandwidth in the event of war or disasters, the Financial Times reported in January.

In a sign of how crucial satellite communications have become in warfare, a Russian cyber attack succeeded in rendering thousands of Ukrainian military routers from US-based Viasat ineffective in the hours before it launched its full-scale invasion on February 24 last year. A Ukrainian official described the attack at the time as “catastrophic.”

It also knocked out service to thousands of Viasat customers in Poland, Italy, and Germany, where several hundred wind turbines were affected.

The Viasat hack, while sophisticated, involved breaking into the company’s computer systems and sending out instructions to the modems that caused them to malfunction.