Carol Rosin
Carol Rosin is an American aerospace executive, space weapons policy advocate, and Disclosure Project witness who served as the first woman corporate manager at Fairchild Industries and worked closely with Wernher von Braun from 1974 until his death in 1977. A former schoolteacher, she became von Braun's spokesperson during his final illness and went on to found the Institute for Security and Cooperation in Outer Space, a Washington, D.C.-based think tank opposing the weaponization of space. She also drafted what became known as the Outer Space Security and Development Treaty, sometimes called the Rosin Treaty.
Meeting Wernher von Braun
Rosin was working as a sixth-grade schoolteacher when she was introduced to Wernher von Braun at Fairchild Industries in early 1974. Von Braun was already dying of cancer at the time; he had tubes draining from his side during their first meeting. He told her she would come to Fairchild and take responsibility for preventing the weaponization of outer space. Von Braun had arrived in the United States from Peenemünde through Operation Paperclip and was serving as vice president of Fairchild Industries at the time of their meeting.
Von Braun's warning
Throughout their approximately four-year working relationship, von Braun repeatedly described to Rosin a strategy of manufactured enemies that would be used to justify space-based weapons. The sequence, as von Braun presented it, was:
- The Russians — already the identified enemy when Rosin met him in 1974, with claims of "killer satellites"
- Terrorists
- Third World nations — later called "nations of concern"
- Asteroids
- Extraterrestrials — "the final card"
Von Braun consistently used the word "universes" (plural) when discussing cosmic matters — a formulation Rosin had never encountered, as she assumed humanity lived in "a galaxy, solar system, universe."
Von Braun told Rosin that all of these justifications were lies — fabricated pretexts to build a space-based weapon system and to control the Earth from space. He warned that the effort to put weapons in space would accelerate "faster than anybody could possibly imagine" until it was already deployed and too late to stop.
Von Braun's knowledge of extraterrestrials
Rosin stated that while von Braun never disclosed specific details about extraterrestrials, his intensity when raising the subject made clear that he possessed knowledge he was afraid to share openly. She concluded that von Braun had a "need to know" regarding the extraterrestrial issue and that "there was no doubt in my mind that Wernher Von Braun knew about the extraterrestrial issue."
Psychotronic weapons
Von Braun's greatest concern, according to Rosin, was not conventional space-based weapons but psychotronic weapons — mind-control technologies targeting either people or technology. He told her that the public would not yet understand this threat, and that therefore the campaign should focus on a verifiable ban on space-based weapons as a first step. Rosin described these as "mind controlled weapons, mind controlled people or technology — very dangerous weapons."
The 1977 Fairchild "War Room" meeting
In 1977, Rosin attended a meeting in a Fairchild Industries conference room called "the War Room." The walls displayed charts listing identified enemies — including names like Saddam Hussein and Muammar Gaddafi — who were being discussed as future terrorists, before either figure was publicly known as a threat. Participants discussed plans to antagonize these figures and to engineer a war in the Gulf, timed to coincide with the expenditure of approximately $25 billion in space-based weapons research and development — a budget that had not yet been publicly identified and would not be named the Strategic Defense Initiative until 1983.
The attendees were what Rosin described as "revolving door" personnel — individuals she had seen alternately in military uniforms and civilian business suits, rotating between military, industry, intelligence community, and government positions. Rosin challenged the meeting and resigned from Fairchild after no one would explain why they were planning a Gulf war to justify the next phase of weapons development.
Around 1990, when the cumulative space-based weapons R&D budget reached approximately $25 billion, Rosin stated she sat down to wait for the Gulf War to begin — and it "happened right on schedule."
Soviet Union visit
Rosin traveled independently to the Soviet Union in the early 1970s after hearing claims that the Soviets possessed killer satellites. She reported finding no evidence of killer satellites and concluded it was a fabrication; Soviet leaders and citizens expressed a desire for peace and cooperation with the United States.
Post-Fairchild career
After leaving Fairchild, Rosin worked as a space and missile defense consultant to companies, organizations, government departments, and the intelligence community, including a consultancy with TRW on the MX missile program. She testified before Congress and the President's Commission on Space. Despite 26 years of tracking the space-based weapons issue and debating generals and congressional representatives in over 100 countries, she stated she had been unable to identify the specific individuals driving the weaponization program.
Von Braun's telepathic speech transmission
In July 1974, von Braun assigned Rosin to deliver a speech in his place at McCormick Hall in Chicago before an audience of 18,000 people — despite her having never given a public speech beyond a PTA meeting. He told her he would "transmit the speech" to her while hospitalized on the East Coast. While on stage, unable to read her notes due to perspiration, Rosin reported hearing von Braun's voice in her left ear — with no technological device — dictating the entire 35-minute speech, which she repeated aloud, speaking about Ku band, C band, and live satellite demonstrations. When she later asked von Braun how he had accomplished this, he laughed and declined to explain.
Disclosure Project testimony
Rosin testified at the Disclosure Project press conference organized by Dr. Steven Greer at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C., on 9 May 2001. She stated she was prepared to testify before Congress under oath about "everything I have said, and more." Steven Greer has cited Rosin's testimony as foundational to his thesis regarding a planned false flag alien invasion. As of 2025, Greer confirmed Rosin remains an active member of his team, describing her as "his last spokesperson for his life" referring to von Braun, and stated that she "has been trying to get a treaty signed that should have been signed decades ago, keeping these weapons out of space."
Views
Rosin described the wars-and-weapons cycle as integral to the enemies list: each war served to dump old weapons, test new weapons, and rationalize the budget for the next generation of weapons systems, with each successive conflict deploying increasingly advanced and destructive technology while aiming always toward the seizure of the "high ground" of space.
Rosin concluded that the weaponization of space was driven by a small number of individuals motivated by profit and power, facilitated by the military-industrial complex, intelligence community, and supportive religious factions. She advocated for an "ultimate, comprehensive, verifiable ban on all space based weapons, including exotic weapons that we have yet to dream about" and for the transformation of the war economy into a cooperative space system with direct civilian applications in transportation, communication, healing, and life extension. She stated that extraterrestrial visitors were "clearly not hostile — we're here. That's enough proof for me."