NAVSTAR

One method is to employ a navigational system (known as NAVSTAR, or Global Positioning System) now under development for nonstrategic military and civilian purposes.

The Myth of Missile Accuracy Cockburn, Alexander 1980

Originally known as NAVSTAR (for Navigation Satellite Timing and Ranging), GPS was invented by the military and, as a result, the devices all continue to acquire their positioning signals from a network of satellites placed in orbit by the U.S.

unknown title 2009

Originally known as NAVSTAR (for Navigation Satellite Timing and Ranging), GPS was invented by the military and, as a result, the devices all continue to acquire their positioning signals from a network of satellites placed in orbit by the U.S.

unknown title 2009

Originally known as NAVSTAR (for Navigation Satellite Timing and Ranging), GPS was invented by the military and, as a result, the devices all continue to acquire their positioning signals from a network of satellites placed in orbit by the U.S.

unknown title 2009

Further, NAVSTAR satellite communications give Delta V multiple warhead MIRVs on board pinpoint accuracy to make Trident ideal for an offensive near-omnicidal first-strike capability.

Francis A. Boyle's "Protesting Power - War, Resistance and Law" 2008

Further, NAVSTAR satellite communications give Delta V multiple warhead MIRVs on board pinpoint accuracy to make Trident ideal for an offensive near-omnicidal first-strike capability.

Francis A. Boyle's "Protesting Power - War, Resistance and Law" 2008

(SPS) [1] on the Global Positioning System (GPS/NAVSTAR) L1 frequency of

Boing Boing: December 29, 2002 - January 4, 2003 Archives 2002

The NAVSTAR Global Positioning System (GPS) is a constellation of 24 satellites developed, launched, and maintained by the U.S.

Vp Announces Second Civilian Signal ITY National Archives 1998

It's a unique algorithm that's based on the time transmissions from NAVSTAR satellites.

Clear and Present Danger Clancy, Tom, 1947- 1989

The bit on the NAVSTAR is supposition, but good supposition.

Clear and Present Danger Clancy, Tom, 1947- 1989