$1.5 Trillion Investing Opportunity Defies Gravity

President Trump’s FY27 defense budget request came in exactly where we thought it would — an earth-shattering $1.5 trillion.

The 44% increase is the largest since the Korean War.

It also dwarfs the amount even America’s most capable competitors are spending on defense.

Indeed, the U.S.spent roughly $1 trillion on defense in 2024 — triple the amount China spent ($317 billion). And at $1.5 trillion, the defense budget will be 10x the size of Russia’s ($150 billion).

So where is all of this money going?

And more importantly, how can investors get in on this spending spree?

To be honest, there are A LOT of ways to go here.

And that’s part of the problem.

It truly is an embarrassment of riches.

But drilling down, I triangulated what I believe is the No.1 area investors should focus on.

And it’s an investment opportunity that literally and figuratively defies gravity.

Defying Gravity

That is, the Space Force came away a big winner in this request with a whopping 77% budget increase.

It’s a jump from $40 billion in FY26 to $71.2 billion in the upcoming year.

In fact, the base budget for research, development, testing, and evaluation (RDT&E), alone, tops last year’s total figure — coming in at $40.7 billion.

The procurement budget — actual equipment spending — tops out at $20 billion.

And spending on operations and maintenance is set to total roughly $10 billion — up from a little more than $6 billion this year.

Traditional air power is getting a sizable boost, as well.

The Air Force is set to book $74.2 billion for R&D (up from $57 billion in FY26), $62 billion for procurement, and $80 billion for operations and maintenance.

Now, what if I told you that there is a company out there that stands to benefit greatly from BOTH of these massive budget increases?

Because there is.

And few investors know about it, because it’s so secretive.

It’s not a household name like Lockheed Martin or Northrop Grumman.

Yet it’s involved with every major aspect of American defense, with roots going back to the 1940s when it spearheaded the Manhattan Project.

In fact, it performs maintenance and operations on at least 33 military bases, seven NASA facilities, and five research labs.

But more importantly these days, it’s developing next-generation anti-gravity technology that’s rumored to be otherworldly.

We’re talking about aircraft that can start and stop on a dime, juking horizontally and vertically across the sky.

The technology is so advanced the military won’t even acknowledge it exists.

However, there’s evidence of it in some recent patents that were quietly filed because (I believe) it’s about to go commercial.

These patents include a “craft using an inertial mass reduction device” that effectively translates to weightlessness.

It doesn’t produce any heat signature or sonic booms, either.

That means this highly classified aircraft has the same characteristics attributed to UAP.

So if you’re wondering where all of this budget money is going, it’s to things like this.

And it’s not just the patents that make me think that this technology is about to go mainstream — it’s that the company itself just went public in an under-the-radar IPO.

Why would it do that?

Why would a private company that’s spent decades hiding the shadows through a series of mergers, acquisitions, restructurings, and name changes…

Suddenly list on the market without making any kind of fuss?

It’s because its primary stakeholders know they’re about to unleash something big and they’re ready to cash in on it.

And if you want to do the same — and recoup all of the taxpayer dollars that are flooding into the Pentagon — you should do the same.

Check out my full-report on the Pentagon’s black-book anti-gravity program and the company behind it.

It’ll blow your mind.