
Anduril Industries, a prominent defense tech firm, publicly announced, earlier this year, its plan to build Arsenal-1, a five-million-square-foot advanced weapons manufacturing facility in Pickaway County, Ohio, near Rickenbacker International Airport. This initiative, originally and secretly codenamed "Project Thor," has been promoted by Governor Mike DeWine as the biggest job-creation and payroll project in the state’s history. They’re promising 4,000 direct jobs by 2035, 4,500 more indirectly, a $1 billion boost to Ohio’s GDP, and $2 billion in annual economic output. Anduril claims Arsenal-1 will "rebuild the arsenal" of U.S. military might by "hyperscaling" production of autonomous systems and weaponry, like advanced drones.
But beneath all that patriotic promotion and economic optimism, Project Thor is tangled in controversy. Since 2023, Madison Township residents have pushed back strongly, primarily due to the Rickenbacker Airport’s expansion and questionable rezoning actions. To make matters more complicated, there are zoning and land ownership questions surrounding the very land Arsenal-1 would occupy—specifically parcels like F1600010005900 and F1600010000701. The project was wrapped in secrecy from the start, with NDAs and code names circulating between public officials. The Pickaway County Commissioners even held a closed-door session on November 26, 2024, to discuss it.
Anduril, based in Costa Mesa, California, brands itself as a disruptor in defense tech. Their mission involves mass-producing AI-powered weapons like the Fury, Roadrunner, and Barracuda drones—some of which include cruise missile capabilities. Arsenal-1 is designed to produce tens of thousands of these systems annually. The location near Rickenbacker is strategic: direct runway access enables testing and rapid deployment.
Ohio’s leadership is promoting the project heavily. Governor DeWine and JobsOhio have framed it as a historic opportunity. To make it happen, Ohio is providing a substantial amount of public funding: $452 million in tax credits, $70 million from the All Ohio Future Fund, and undisclosed additional funding from JobsOhio. That’s before factoring in the 15-year, 100% tax abatement. CT Realty and the Pickaway County Port Authority are helping guide this process, requesting $50 million in grants and $20 million in loans. That loan is to be repaid with JEDD funds and backed by Arsenal-1’s projected revenue and local tax increment financing (TIF).
Watchdog groups and local critics have raised serious concerns. One analysis pointed out how Governor DeWine failed to mention the $538 million in public money supporting the project. JobsOhio, the so-called private nonprofit funded by state liquor profits, operates outside of public records laws and withholds deal details until finalized. This structure may be marketed as a "competitive advantage," but many see it as a lack of transparency.
Here's a breakdown of the public financial support for Arsenal-1:
Table: Public Financial Incentives for Anduril's Arsenal-1
-
Job Creation Tax Credit: $452,263,789 (Approved)
-
All Ohio Future Fund: $70,000,000 ($50M grant + $20M loan, Approved)
-
JobsOhio Grants: Amount undisclosed (Planned)
-
Tax Abatement: 15-year, 100% (Approved)
This adds up to more than half a billion in public support for a private defense company. Critics question whether this investment will truly deliver value for taxpayers.
The site’s proximity to Rickenbacker Airport connects it to a larger industrial development effort—the Rickenbacker Business Development District. Residents have been resisting this expansion since 2023, showing up at public hearings to oppose rezoning farmland for industrial use. They’re concerned about constant aircraft noise, increased pollution, and unchecked development.
Core5 Industrial Partners LLC has also attempted to rezone 118 acres of nearby rural land for industrial development. Their timing, coinciding with the Anduril announcement, has fueled speculation about a broader development strategy that hasn’t been publicly disclosed. A public hearing for Core5’s application was held on February 4, 2025.
This is not an isolated case. The developments represent a domino effect—each one contributing to the industrial transformation of Pickaway County. Anduril’s facility, Core5’s rezoning efforts, and Norfolk Southern’s rail yard expansion are all part of the same pattern. Residents are concerned about the rapid and sweeping changes to their community.
At the heart of the debate is the Arsenal-1 site. Official documents claimed 403 of 528 acres were zoned for industrial use, but about 120 acres weren’t. Parcels F1600010005400 and F1600010005500 remain zoned as Rural Residential. That discrepancy—nearly a quarter of the project’s footprint—raises serious questions. Some of these parcels were sold to W-CTR Scarbrough Land Holdings for millions, and other ownership records remain unclear. It’s a situation that appears rushed and poorly documented.
Even Madison Township’s zoning authority is unclear. One source claims the township doesn’t handle zoning—that’s up to Franklin County. But other township materials say they do have zoning inspectors, a zoning commission, and issue permits. This confusion over jurisdiction could lead to oversight failures and planning issues.
Here’s another table to illustrate the zoning issues:
Table: Arsenal-1 Site Zoning Discrepancies
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F1600010005400: Claimed RBD, actually not zoned industrial
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F1600010005500: Same as above
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F1600010005900: Rural Residential, sold July 2023 for $1.97M to W-CTR Scarbrough
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F1600010000701: Zoning not listed, sold July 2024 for $3.03M
This shows that zoning approvals may not be as secure as claimed, and legal challenges could cause delays.
As for how "Project Thor" came to light? It wasn’t through official channels. Our very own journalist Jason Salley obtained emails showing the code name was in use months before the public announcement. Communications were intentionally kept vague, relying on NDAs and private discussions.
Ohio law permits closed-door sessions for trade secrets, and that’s how this was handled. Still, the ethics of such secrecy are up for debate. NDAs signed by public officials—especially when tied to large public expenditures—raise legitimate concerns. In some states, officials have refused to sign NDAs or later regretted doing so. Even if it’s legal, it can undermine public trust.
Ohio Ethics Law forbids public officials from using confidential information for personal gain. Still, distinguishing between protecting trade secrets and avoiding accountability is difficult when the financial stakes are so high.
Environmental concerns are also mounting. Arsenal-1 will require immense infrastructure: 17.1 million gallons of water per day, 28.5 million gallons of wastewater capacity, 40 megawatts of electricity, and hundreds of millions of cubic feet of gas. The project timeline—set to begin production by July 2026—has prompted concerns about rushed construction and stress on local systems.
Environmental studies have already identified wetlands and waterways on the property. Depending on federal rulings, Anduril could need a series of permits from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Ohio EPA. The public has seen little evidence of those permits being secured.
And beyond the logistics is a more profound question: Arsenal-1’s mission is the mass production of AI-powered weapons. This includes autonomous drones capable of lethal operations without human input. Several news outlets including this one have raised ethical alarms. Relying on machines to make life-or-death decisions changes the nature of warfare, potentially making it easier to enter conflict and harder to ensure accountability. Anduril’s partnership with OpenAI to develop counter-drone AI systems further intensifies the stakes.
The real issue is an AI-powered weapons industry built with public funds, with minimal transparency, and deployed in rural Ohio.
Ultimately, Arsenal-1 is more than just a factory—it’s a case study. It raises the question: Are economic development and job creation worth the price of diminished transparency, ethical concerns, and irreversible community change? Pickaway County may well be the testing ground for a new chapter in the military-industrial story, one built on automation, secrecy, and public investment.
OHIO: THE HEART OF THE WAR MACHINE
A damning exposé of the vast military-industrial and nuclear apparatus that entrenches Ohio as a critical, yet morally compromised, national security and energy hub.
The Economic Chains: Ohio's Dependence on the Military-Industrial Complex
The state's defense and federal installations are not merely assets; they are economic **shackles**, driving billions in activity and sustaining hundreds of thousands of jobs, fueling a **perpetual cycle of spending and insidious influence** at taxpayer expense.
$40B+
Gross Economic Impact from Military & Federal Installations Statewide (Your Taxpayer Dollars)
380,000+
Jobs **Subsidized** by the Complex
$2.5 Billion
Air Force Missions Spending with Ohio Businesses (FY2024)
Driven by key installations like Wright-Patterson AFB, ensuring **unwavering local contracting and insatiable demand**.
$150 Million Annually
Direct State Subsidies to Nuclear Plants (Ohio House Bill 6), **Paid by Residents' Utility Bills** [1]
$14.7 Billion
PJM Capacity Charges for 2025-26, a **Ninefold Increase Passed Directly to Ratepayers** [2]
Ohio's Military Enclaves: Centers of **Unchecked Power and Control**
Strategic military installations across Ohio **dictate** local economies and national priorities, serving diverse functions from advanced research and logistics to combat vehicle manufacturing, **perpetuating the cycle of conflict.**
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
Location: Dayton/Fairborn/Beavercreek
Function: Largest single-site employer in Ohio. Headquarters for vast logistics, world-class laboratory research (AFRL), acquisition, and development (AFLCMC). Host to over 100 associate units, **solidifying its immense influence and control.**
Defense Supply Center Columbus (DSCC)
Location: Columbus/Whitehall
Function: Headquarters for DLA Land and Maritime, managing 2+ million unique inventory parts for global forces. Host to 33 tenant organizations, a **central node in the relentless supply apparatus.**
Joint Systems Manufacturing Center (JSMC)
Location: Lima
Function: Operated by General Dynamics Land Systems. Manufactures and upgrades M1 Abrams tanks and other combat vehicles, **perpetuating demand for heavy armaments and the machinery of war.**
Springfield Air National Guard Base (SANGB)
Location: Springfield
Function: 178th Wing's mission is intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR) and operations support, **expanding invasive surveillance capabilities.**
Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base
Location: Columbus/Pickaway County
Function: 121st Air Refueling Wing (KC-135 operations). A strategic logistics hub, **facilitating rapid deployment and global military reach.**
Camp Perry Joint Military Training Center
Location: Port Clinton
Function: Training site for military and law enforcement, **preparing personnel for conflict and control.**
Anduril's Arsenal-1: The **Terrifying** New Frontier of Autonomous Warfare and Corporate Power
Anduril Industries' massive investment in Ohio marks a **chilling** moment, solidifying the future of autonomous warfare and raising critical questions about **unaccountable control, ethical collapse, and the accelerating arms race.**
Arsenal-1 Investment
$900M+
Capital Investment (**Fueling the Machine**)
The largest single job creation and new payroll project in Ohio's history, **cementing corporate influence and dependency.**
Job Creation & Production Scale
4,008
New Jobs by 2035 (**Tying Local Economies to Perpetual Warfare**)
Tens of Thousands
Autonomous Systems Annually (**Accelerating the Arms Race to Disaster**)
Strategic Location & Approach
Located near Rickenbacker Airport, Arsenal-1 offers direct access to runways for rapid deployment. It utilizes a common set of commercial manufacturing tools for diverse autonomous vehicles, driven by its AI-powered Lattice OS platform, **dangerously blurring lines between commercial and military tech.**
"The future of American air power will be made in Ohio!"
- Governor Mike DeWine (**A chilling declaration of escalating military production.**)
Ohio's Defense Contractors: **Unraveling the Web of Profiteering and Global Dependency**
Ohio's defense industry is an intricate web of **corporate giants, specialized component manufacturers, and advanced service providers, all integral to perpetuating U.S. military operations and expanding their global reach.**
Prime Contractors & Major OEMs: **The Architects of Conflict**
These giants hold direct contracts with the DoD, often leading major defense programs and **dictating terms to a vast, captive network of suppliers.**
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Lockheed Martin (Akron): Focuses on advanced development, integration, and specialized manufacturing, contributing to a vast array of military platforms.
**Primary Beneficiaries:** US Air Force (via AFLCMC, AFRL at WPAFB), US Navy.
**Dependencies/Products:** Integrates complex systems, relies on specialized components from subcontractors, produces advanced aerospace structures, control systems, and R&D prototypes for **military dominance.** -
General Dynamics Land Systems (Lima): Operates the Joint Systems Manufacturing Center (JSMC). Sole producer of the M1 Abrams tank for the U.S. Army, a **key component of ground warfare and destruction.**
**Primary Beneficiary:** US Army (Tank-automotive and Armaments Command - TACOM).
**Dependencies/Products:** Requires raw materials (steel, alloys), engines, transmissions, turrets, fire control systems, electronics from sub-tier suppliers. Produces complete M1 Abrams tanks and upgrades, **perpetuating demand for heavy armaments and the machinery of war.** -
Anduril Industries (Pickaway County): New hyperscale manufacturing for autonomous systems and weapons, **accelerating the development of potentially destabilizing and ethically questionable technologies.**
**Primary Beneficiaries:** US Department of Defense, US Special Operations Command, potentially allies.
**Dependencies/Products:** Requires advanced sensors, AI processors, custom robotics components, specialized materials for drones and autonomous vehicles. Produces integrated autonomous platforms (e.g., "Fury" UAS, "Dive-LD" UUVs), **pushing the boundaries of automated, dehumanized warfare.**
Specialized Component Manufacturing (Tier 1 & 2): **Cogs in the War Machine**
These companies are critical suppliers to prime contractors, providing highly engineered parts and systems that **feed the insatiable military machine.**
-
Eaton Aerospace (Euclid): Designs and manufactures hydraulic, fuel, motion control systems, and aerial refueling equipment for military aircraft.
**Primary Beneficiaries:** Boeing, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Bell Textron, Sikorsky.
**Dependencies/Products:** Requires precision machined parts, seals, electronic controls. Supplies fluid power systems, valves, hoses to major aircraft OEMs, **enabling relentless military flight operations.** -
PCC Airfoils (Mentor): Produces complex investment castings, especially turbine airfoils, for aerospace engines, **crucial for military aircraft propulsion and destructive power.**
**Primary Beneficiaries:** General Electric (GE Aerospace), Honeywell, Pratt & Whitney (engine OEMs), Lockheed Martin (for F-35 engines).
**Dependencies/Products:** Requires specialized superalloys, advanced molds, casting materials. Supplies high-temperature, high-strength turbine blades and vanes, **essential for high-performance military engines and their devastating capabilities.** -
Meggitt Aircraft Braking Systems (Akron): Leading provider of high-performance aircraft braking systems, carbon brakes, and wheels for military aircraft.
**Primary Beneficiaries:** Lockheed Martin (C-130, F-35), Bell, Boeing (various military platforms).
**Dependencies/Products:** Requires carbon materials, steel, hydraulic components, control electronics. Supplies complete braking systems, **enabling continued military aircraft operations and deployments.** -
Consolidated Precision Products Corp (Eastlake): Manufactures high-precision aerospace components, engine housings, missile bodies, and structural parts for munitions.
**Primary Beneficiaries:** General Electric, Honeywell, Pratt & Whitney, and other major aerospace/defense primes.
**Dependencies/Products:** Requires aluminum, titanium, and other alloys, precision machining services. Supplies complex castings and machined structures, **directly fueling weapons systems and the instruments of destruction.**
Digital, IT & Professional Services: **The Invisible Hand of Control**
These firms provide critical support in areas like cybersecurity, software development, and program management, primarily to federal agencies, **enabling the digital infrastructure of the complex and its pervasive surveillance.**
-
Serco, Inc. (Fairborn): Provides acquisition & program management, digital engineering, logistics, and cybersecurity, supporting the complex's operational efficiency.
**Primary Beneficiaries:** US Air Force Life Cycle Management Center (AFLCMC) at WPAFB, US Navy (SeaPort-NxG contracts).
**Dependencies/Products:** Leverages skilled personnel (engineers, project managers), software tools. Delivers technical services, strategic advice, IT solutions, **streamlining military operations and expanding their reach.** -
Azimuth Corporation (Fairborn, Beavercreek): Offers R&D support, security analysis, and AI/ML development for ISR, **expanding surveillance and intelligence capabilities with alarming precision.**
**Primary Beneficiaries:** Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) at WPAFB, Office of the Undersecretary of Defense – Intelligence.
**Dependencies/Products:** Employs scientists, analysts, developers. Produces research reports, software prototypes, technical assessments, **fueling further military development and data collection.** -
Sumaria Systems, LLC (Beavercreek): Provides C5ISR solutions (Cybersecurity, Cyber Defense Operations), enterprise networking, and rapid software/weapons systems configuration management, **securing military networks for aggressive purposes.**
**Primary Beneficiaries:** US Air Force (AFLCMC EPASS contracts), US Army, various DoD agencies.
**Dependencies/Products:** Utilizes IT professionals, network specialists, software engineers. Delivers secure network architectures, cyber defense services, mission-critical software, **underpinning modern warfare and digital control.** -
Hellebore Consulting Group, LLC (Beavercreek Twp, Troy): Specializes in software engineering, DevSecOps, and support for Advanced Battle Management System (ABMS), **integrating disparate military systems for centralized command.**
**Primary Beneficiary:** US Air Force (ABMS contracts).
**Dependencies/Products:** Employs software developers, cloud architects. Develops battle management software, integrates sensor data, **enhancing command and control capabilities for global intervention.** -
LMS Consulting (Beavercreek): Provides program management, cybersecurity, acquisition support, and engineering services, **ensuring the complex runs smoothly and efficiently for its objectives.**
**Primary Beneficiaries:** US Army, various DoD programs.
**Dependencies/Products:** Leverages consulting expertise, project management tools. Delivers strategic planning, technical advice, compliance services, **optimizing military spending and strategic planning.**
Specialized Products & Support: **Tools of the Trade**
These companies offer unique products or niche services vital to military operations and sustainment, often with **direct implications for conflict and human cost.**
-
HighCom Global Security, Inc. (Columbus): Manufactures ballistic helmets, hard armor plates, soft armor vests, and ballistic shields, **directly equipping military personnel for combat.**
**Primary Beneficiaries:** Federal Government (GSA, NASPO contracts), state & local law enforcement, allied nations.
**Dependencies/Products:** Requires advanced ballistic materials (ceramics, aramid fibers), fabrication equipment. Produces finished body armor and protective gear, **essential for the front lines of conflict.** -
Frontier Technology Corp. (Xenia): Provides neutron sources, WEP shielding, Type A shipping containers for radioactive materials, and military sustainment analytics using AI/ML, with **alarming dual-use implications for nuclear materials.**
**Primary Beneficiaries:** US Air Force (for sustainment analytics), nuclear industry (for sources/shielding), research institutions.
**Dependencies/Products:** Requires radioactive isotopes, specialized polymers, data science expertise. Produces analytical models, neutron sources, and radiation shielding, **supporting both military and nuclear sectors with inherent dangers.** -
Butt Construction Co., Inc. (Dayton, Beavercreek): Provides commercial construction and renovation services, including for government facilities, **building the very infrastructure for military expansion and operations.**
**Primary Beneficiaries:** US Army Corps of Engineers, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base (e.g., lab renovations, base infrastructure).
**Dependencies/Products:** Requires construction materials (concrete, steel, electrical, HVAC), subcontractors for specialized trades. Delivers completed military facility projects, **enabling military expansion and entrenchment.** -
Intelligent Perimeter Systems (Dublin, Plain City): Provides comprehensive perimeter security solutions, including security video cameras, motion sensors, and AI/video analytics for threat detection, **securing military assets and expanding surveillance.**
**Primary Beneficiaries:** Critical infrastructure, industrial sites, data centers, Homeland Security.
**Dependencies/Products:** Requires cameras, sensors, networking hardware, AI software. Delivers integrated security systems, **enhancing surveillance and control over vital areas.**
Ohio's Strategic Industries by Sector: A **Categorization of Control**
The companies detailed in this analysis illustrate a diverse and robust industrial base, categorized by their primary contributions to the defense and nuclear sectors, **revealing their collective, pervasive impact.**
Distribution of Key Companies by Sector Type
This chart categorizes the profiled companies, highlighting the breadth of Ohio's contributions from prime contractors and manufacturers to specialized service providers in both defense and nuclear domains, **revealing the widespread and deeply entrenched reach of this complex.**
Ohio's Nuclear Apparatus: **Power, Peril, and Profiteering at Any Cost**
Beyond defense, Ohio holds a unique and **potentially devastating** position in the nation's nuclear complex, encompassing power generation, advanced fuel production, and critical naval component manufacturing, with **significant corporate and environmental implications that demand scrutiny.**
The Nuclear Fuel & Component Lifecycle in Ohio: A **Chain of Unseen Control**
(Energy Harbor: Perry, Davis-Besse)
(Centrus Energy: HALEU)
(BWXT: Reactors, Components)
(Veolia, Clean Management)
Energy Harbor Nuclear Generation LLC
Operates Ohio's two active nuclear power plants, Perry and Davis-Besse, providing electricity but **heavily reliant on $150 million in annual state subsidies from Ohio House Bill 6, directly funded by residents' utility bills**, incurring the inherent risks and long-term waste burden of nuclear power.[1]
2
Nuclear Power Plants Operated in Ohio
**Primary Beneficiaries:** PJM wholesale electricity market, retail energy customers. **Dependencies/Products:** Requires nuclear fuel (enriched uranium), specialized maintenance services, heavy components. Supplies baseload electricity with a **lasting and dangerous environmental footprint.**Centrus Energy Corp. (Piketon)
Pioneering the production of High-Assay, Low-Enriched Uranium (HALEU) at its American Centrifuge Plant, **solidifying a domestic monopoly on advanced nuclear fuel through taxpayer-funded contracts, including a recent $110 million extension from the U.S. Department of Energy**, with grave implications for proliferation and waste.[3, 4]
Sole US Producer
Of HALEU since 1954 (**Creating a New, Dangerous Dependency**)
**Primary Beneficiaries:** US Department of Energy, advanced reactor developers (e.g., TerraPower, X-Energy). **Dependencies/Products:** Requires uranium feed, highly specialized centrifuge components, power. Produces enriched uranium fuel (HALEU), a **critical and inherently dangerous commodity.**BWX Technologies (Barberton, Euclid)
The exclusive manufacturer of large, complex nuclear components for the entire U.S. Navy's nuclear fleet, **highlighting unchecked corporate power and a dangerous monopoly in a critical sector, fueled by massive government contracts like the $300 million for naval reactor fuel and a $3.58 billion backlog in government operations**.[5, 6]
100%
Naval Nuclear Components from Ohio (**A Monopolistic Hold on National Security**)
**Primary Beneficiary:** US Navy (via Naval Reactors program). **Dependencies/Products:** Requires specialized metals (zirconium, stainless steel), precision machining, welding, and inspection services. Produces reactor vessels, steam generators, and other critical components, **fueling naval expansion and the threat of nuclear conflict.**Nuclear Waste Management & Decommissioning: **The Enduring, Toxic Burden**
Ohio plays a role in the responsible handling of nuclear materials, but this also means managing the **perpetual environmental legacy and astronomical costs of nuclear operations.**
-
Veolia Nuclear Solutions – Federal Services (Piketon): Leads nuclear cleanup, Decontamination & Decommissioning (D&D), and waste management at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant (PORTS), a **perpetual drain on taxpayer funds.**
**Primary Beneficiary:** US Department of Energy (DOE) - prime contractor for PORTS cleanup.
**Dependencies/Products:** Requires specialized heavy equipment, waste containers, environmental monitoring services, technical expertise. Manages and processes radioactive waste, decommissions facilities, **a never-ending, costly task.** -
Clean Management Environmental Group, Inc. (Ohio-wide): Provides hazardous and radioactive waste disposal services across various industries, **profiting from the dangerous byproducts of nuclear activity.**
**Primary Beneficiaries:** Nuclear power plants (e.g., Energy Harbor for certain waste streams), industrial facilities generating radioactive waste.
**Dependencies/Products:** Requires transportation logistics, licensed disposal sites (often subcontracts with disposal facilities). Provides waste characterization, packaging, and transportation services, **managing the dangerous aftermath for profit.**
The Interlocking Chains: Ohio's Military-Industrial-Nuclear Ecosystem - **A Web of Control**
The strength of Ohio's military-industrial complex lies not just in individual entities, but in their intricate connections. This dynamic ecosystem **solidifies control and perpetuates a self-serving cycle of demand and dependency.**
Ohio's Connected Strategic Industries: **A Web of Unseen Influence**
A simplified view of how key players and functions interact within the broader military-industrial and nuclear landscape, **illustrating the pervasive flow of power and resources.**
DOE Funding
(WPAFB, DSCC)
(Lockheed Martin, GDLS, Anduril)
(Eaton, PCC, Meggitt, CPP, BWXT)
(AFRL, AFIT, Centrus)
(Serco, Azimuth, Sumaria, LMS)
(HighCom, Frontier, Additive Mfg Hubs)
(Energy Harbor, Veolia, Clean Mgmt)
& Academic Institutions (**Tied to the Complex's Agenda**)
This diagram illustrates the flow of funding and requirements from federal entities down through prime contractors, specialized suppliers, and service providers, all supported by Ohio's robust R&D capabilities, manufacturing ecosystem, and highly skilled workforce, **creating a self-perpetuating system of immense power and influence.**
Anduril Unveils Arsenal 1 Facility — First Reported by Jason Salley of Ohio Atomic Press
This is the official press conference where defense tech company Anduril announced its Arsenal 1 facility — a cutting-edge weapons manufacturing site. Long before this event, Jason Salley had already uncovered and reported on the project, bringing transparency to a story shrouded in secrecy.
📝 Investigative coverage by Jason Salley of Ohio Atomic Press — reporting the truth before it’s press release–approved.
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