Dear Investor,

This may be the most important update that I’ve written to all of you. It’s funny how endeavors that are “exciting” don’t always make money and sometimes, things that don’t sound as exciting make a lot of money; which leads me to our update today. The space industry is exciting, and what we do at Launchspace, space sustainability and protection of the global space economy is exciting, but I’m going to tell you about an innovation that perfectly targets our market which “sounds” more mundane. The update is how we can greatly facilitate rolling out in volume our approach for solving the orbital debris problem, as well as characterizing threats in space from our sensor solution. This can lead to space sustainability for the upcoming $1 T space economy. Customers pay for solutions to big problems, especially when they understand the solution, it’s low-cost and easy to roll out. NASA research shows the main mission ending risk is 1 - 3 mm debris - read attachment for more..

Dear Investor,

This may be the most important update that I’ve written to all of you. It’s funny how endeavors that are “exciting” don’t always make money and sometimes, things that don’t sound as exciting make a lot of money; which leads me to our update today. The space industry is exciting, and what we do at Launchspace, space sustainability and protection of the global space economy is exciting, but I’m going to tell you about an innovation that perfectly targets our market which “sounds” more mundane. The update is how we can greatly facilitate rolling out in volume our approach for solving the orbital debris problem, as well as characterizing threats in space from our sensor solution. This can lead to space sustainability for the upcoming $1 T space economy. Customers pay for solutions to big problems, especially when they understand the solution, it’s low-cost and easy to roll out. NASA research shows the main mission ending risk is 1 - 3 mm debris - read attachment for more..

Dear Investor,

We just received an official document today from the Space Force that allows our laser sensor to be put on orbit. This is a big approval that is not easy to get because potentially painting a satellite or the International Space Station (ISS) with a laser requires Space Force approval before your sensor can be put on orbit. This sensor can detect, track and characterize orbital debris as small as 1 mm, as well as active satellites and threats from adversaries.

We are taking meetings with VC’s including one that was introduced to us by our second largest Netcapital investor who became our largest Netcapital investor if you include investment after our offering closed.

A number of you have followed up and made additional investment(s) in Launchspace. If this is of interest to you, please e-mail investors@launchspacetechnologies.com

Thank you for being an investor in Launchspace.

John Bauman Chief Executive Officer Launchspace Technologies Corporation

Dear Investors,

Launchspace converted from an MOU to a fully executed contract with Airbus yesterday. This deal is to put our sensor onto the ISS to detect orbital debris as small as 1 mm. A debris impact of that size could damage or destroy a satellite or threaten human spaceflight.

Last week we presented to the leadership at the Space Force for our $33 M dollar sensor program. This is the deal where we received a signed customer memorandum from the Space Force.

We believe an investor exit would be in a shorter timeframe than typical because our milestones seem more in line with a series A or series B capital raise vs. a seed stage round. By putting in our own money and sweat equity, we skipped a round of financing. As a result, Launchspace and early-stage investors have experienced very little dilution because we used our own money.

Please e-mail investors@launchspacetechnologies.com if you are interested in additional investment in Launchspace.

Best regards,

John Bauman CEO

Dear Investors,

Launchspace was sent a customer memorandum last week that was signed by the Space Force. This was for part of the $33 million deal with the Space Force that I’ve written about recently. I’ve attached an investor update from April as a reminder about this deal.

The opportunity is for a sensor from Launchspace that can detect, track and characterize orbital debris in space smaller than 1 mm, as well as larger debris, satellites and threats from adversaries. This technology has been vetted by both the Space Force and NASA.

I’m following up to see if you are interested in additional investment in Launchspace. We are using the investment to bridge to this contract opportunity.

Thank you for being an investor in Launchspace. We are working very hard to give investors a great return on their investment and solve some of the most challenging problems to spaceflight safety and global space commerce.

Best regards,

John Bauman CEO Launchspace Technologies Corporation

Dear Investors,

I have attached a letter that outlines the contract and technical progress Launchspace has made in the last 3 1/2 months, including two contract opportunities with the Space Force (at their request) for a total of $33 million as well as very positive technical feedback from NASA on our sensor for small orbital debris. We are still taking investment from accredited investors. If you are interested, please contact me at investors@launchspacetechnologies.com

Thank you for investing in Launchspace. We are working very hard to give investors a great return on their investment.

John Bauman Chief Executive Officer Launchspace Technologies Corporation

Dear Investors,

I have attached some significant updates to our progress, including information about contacts, our technology and additional investment opportunities for investors. Please read the attached update and feel free to follow up with me at investors@launchspacetechnologies.com

Thank you for your investment in Launchspace, we are working very hard to give you a great return on your investment.

John Bauman Chief Executive Officer Launchspace Technologies Corporation

Dear Investors,

One of our investors replied this morning that the investor deck we included in our e-mail was not attached. I’ve seen this before with Netcapital announcements. The attachment is clearly there when I look on my laptop but it is only part of a rectangle at the bottom of the e-mail when I look on my mobile phone. Please click on the bottom of the previous e-mail where you see the top part of the rectangular shape and you will then see our latest investor deck. And again, I’m sorry we limited this opportunity to accredited investors. We have had several Netcapital investors recently invest in Launchspace from our recent e-mail. However, we are not doing an offering such as a reg CF for crowdfunding, so we have to, with apologies, limit this to accredited investors.

Please feel free to ask questions here or e-mail us at investors@launchspacetechnologies.com.

Best regards,

John Bauman CEO Launchspace Technologies Corporation

Dear Investors,

The contract opportunities in front of us are growing and we want to grow Launchspace based on these opportunities.

I’ve attached a new investor deck so you can see our progress and contract opportunities. I think you’ll find this deck very well summarizes what we do at Launchspace and why we believe we have a defensible position that should lead to making us the leader for the removal of lethal non-trackable (LNT) small orbital debris along with providing data to government and commercial customers.

I’d like to offer accredited investors what could be the last opportunity to invest in Launchspace as an individual investor prior to any future potential IPO or exit, such as from an acquisition. Please e-mail investors@launchspacetechnologies.com if this is of interest to you. With apologies to retail investors, we can’t take retail investment since we are not doing another crowdfunding offering.

Best regards,

John Bauman CEO Launchspace Technologies Corporation

Dear Investors,

We are well into discussions with institutional investors; we want to grow Launchspace based on multiple opportunities. We’d like to offer accredited investors what is likely to be the last opportunity to invest in Launchspace. Please e-mail investors@launchspacetechnologies.com if this is of interest to you. Unless we do an IPO, we can’t take retail investors unless we do another offering similar to Netcapital, which we don’t plan to do. We will continue to update investors here on our progress.

Updates:

• NASA now has authorization from Congress to remediate orbital debris; we expect contract opportunities with NASA to grow substantially
• Airbus submitted our proposal into their venture group for multiple on orbit demonstrators for a non-dilutive investment into Launchspace
• We submitted proposals to the Space Force and the Pentagon, after involved discussions, for 5 technology demonstrators for our sensor and orbital debris remediation solutions

John Bauman

Dear Investors,

I neglected to mention yesterday that outside of the NASA and Space Force opportunities, Airbus just submitted a proposal to their demonstrator group for non-dilutive funding for 2 Launchspace missions on the International Space Station (ISS) and one for a spacecraft mission. There were four options between $12 million (for building and ground-based testing the demonstrators) and up to $23 million for the space-based demonstrators. Airbus can fund projects to help enable them to take a market leading position. It is our hope that one or several of these projects are fund by Airbus.

If you have not previously sent us your contact information, please e-mail investors@launchspacetechnologies.com We are looking for additional investment in Launchspace to increase our headcount and capabilities for these contract opportunities. Netcapital only provides the name of investors and how much you invested, not your contact information.

Best regards,

John Bauman

Dear Investors,

We are planning on raising additional capital to grow our staff and capabilities for expected opportunities with NASA, the Space Force and commercial companies. It would be appreciated if you could provide us with your contact information. Last week was the annual Space Symposium in Colorado Springs. The expectation has been that NASA would take its leadership role in orbital debris remediation. Until recently, Congress had not given authorization to NASA to do this. Now we see contract opportunities for orbital debris remediation. We met with the senior technical leadership at NASA and still believe we have the only credible solution for small debris removal. The budgets for these efforts at the Space Force and NASA have grown over time, but now we are seeing the budgets for orbital debris remediation growing significantly, along with this authorization

I also had meetings with senior leadership at the Space Force for our sensor solutions.

Best regards,

John Bauman

Dear Investors,

Today our International Space Station (ISS) payload was handed-off from the Airbus office at NASA Johnson Space Center to Southwest Research Institute to characterize the orbital debris environment in the ISS orbit. NASA has now put into their budget, money for orbital debris remediation contracts, including the remediation of small orbital debris. Some statistics, our average investment was almost $800 which is large for Netcapital and our largest investment was $30,000 with several at $25,000, etc. From what I was told by Netcapital, this is MUCH larger than average. Many of you have replied to my request for contact information because we don’t have your direct contact information, only your names. I still have not heard from many of you, including 6 of our top 7 investors. I would appreciate hearing from ALL of you, we have 420 investors.

Please e-mail me at investors@launchspacetechnologies.com

Best regards,

John Bauman CEO Launchspace Technologies Corporation

Dear Investors,

It’s been almost one year since our offering ended. As you’ve seen, we’ve achieved great milestones and there are a number of contract opportunities that we have submitted proposals for, in addition to our already working with Airbus, NASA, the Space Force and other commercial companies. In pondering our future funding requirements based on the opportunities in front of us, and since Netcapital does not give us your direct contact information, I would appreciate ALL investors e-mailing me at investors@launchspacetechnologies.com

Thanks,

John Bauman Chief Executive Officer Launchspace Technologies Corporation

Dear Investors,

Attached is the image of the returned payload from the International Space Station (ISS). We purchased the heat shield on a Pentagon experiment so we can passively measure orbital debris in space at a very small fraction of the cost to develop a payload, put it external to the ISS and then return it to Earth. If you look up NASA pricing in our reviewed financials, just opening the ISS airlock is $1 million. A full mission might cost $10 million. The heat shield covering the payload has been subject to orbital debris impacts for 9 months. Airbus will hand off the heat shield to Southwest Research Institute to measure debris impacts as small as .1 mm

Step 1 in our 4 step road map is now complete and we are already well into step 2, part of which was covered by our NASA Space Act Agreement. I’m encouraged by the e-mails we’ve been receiving from investors. Please e-mail investors@launchspacetechnologies.com for updates and future webinars.

Best regards,

John Bauman

Dear Investors,

Based on some e-mails we received from you, attached is an image of the payload that was external to the International Space Station (ISS) for 9 months. We circled the location in orange as well as included an image of when the payload was loaded to go outside the ISS (egress) at the start of the demonstration mission. Please send me your e-mail addresses for future webinars and updates.

Best regards,

John Bauman Chief Executive Officer Launchspace Technologies Corporation

Dear Investor,

I just sent an announcement about our payload from the International Space Station (ISS) to measure the orbital debris environment in the ISS orbit is back to Earth and is currently at the NASA Johnson Space Center. It will be handed off to Airbus tomorrow. The next planned step is putting our orbital debris remediation technology on the ISS with Airbus. One of our investors e-mailed me that the attached orbital debris roadmap was not in his Netcapital e-mail. Here it is again. On my e-mail, you could scroll to the bottom of the message to see the attachment.

Please send me an e-mail if you want to sign up for updates for future webinars and investment information: investors@launchspacetechnologies.com

Best regards,

John Bauman

Dear Investor,

Our payload from the International Space Station (ISS) has been returned to Earth and is currently at the NASA Johnson Space Center. It will be handed off to Airbus tomorrow and then sent to Southwest Research Institute for analysis of any orbital debris impacts from its ISS orbit. Many companies have a business plan to go to space. It’s quite the milestone to get to space and bring a payload back to Earth.

The next planned step is the orbital debris remediation demonstrator on the ISS with Airbus. Attached is our orbital debris roadmap.

I’d like to do a webinar discussing where we are and next steps for investors if more than a few reply or I can answer your questions individually. Please reach out to me at: investors@launchspacetechnologies.com. We don’t have direct e-mail contacts from Netcapital so this is the best way to sign up for webinars and more frequent updates as we have to separately follow up on the Netcapital Portal.

Best regards,

John Bauman

Dear Investors,

Our demonstrator on the International Space Station (ISS) to measure orbital debris is scheduled to return to Earth in February. It would have been sooner but you probably read that recently, a Soyuz spacecraft docked at the ISS was hit by orbital debris and rendered unusable. We plan to examine the demonstrator to characterize the orbital debris environment in space in preparation for our mission on the ISS with Airbus to test our orbital debris remediation technology. Most of NASA’s data on the orbital debris environment dates back to 1997 and we all know that due to collisions and many launches of satellites since then that the debris environment has become quite dangerous, which is a threat to spaceflight and the global space economy.

NASA and the Space Force are increasingly getting larger budgets for solving the orbital debris problem.

Thank you for your investment in Launchspace!

John Bauman Chief Executive Officer investors@launchspacetechnologies.com

Dear Investors,

We submitted a proposal for a NASA debris remediation opportunity and are finalizing a proposal to the SINTRA program (Approx. a $100 M program) to detect, track and characterize orbital debris as small as 1 mm. Airbus gave us a new contract for another mission to the ISS for our technology, waiving fees again, and we have a rideshare opportunity to put our debris detection technology in a sun synchronous orbit. We filed a patent for this technology as well as for identifying threats from adversaries. Our demonstrator to measure orbital debris in the ISS orbit is expected to be brought back to Earth in January.

We want to return to Netcapital. It’s been less than 1 year so we can only raise half the amount with reviewed financials, $535,035, minus what we’ve already raised, which is $206,000.

Thanks,

John Bauman CEO

Dear Netcapital Investors,

I apologize for not following up sooner. I should have our reviewed financials for 2021 completed within a week. We have been extremely busy after the government agency that is the R&D arm for the Intelligence Community (IC) released a request for information (RFI) for detecting and tracking small orbital debris. We responded to the RFI in March. RFI responses let the government know what solutions are available and help shape their final request for proposal (RFP). We expect the Broad Agency Announcement (BAA) to come out within a month. If this program does get approved, it could represent a large contract opportunity for Launchspace. We have been busy lining up partners for our proposed solution.

I’d like to do a webinar for investors in the near future. Could investors e-mail us at info@launchspacetechnologies.com so we can sign you up for future webinars and also, if you have any questions for me about Launchspace.

Thanks,

John Bauman

Dear Netcapital Investors,

Our final close on Netcapital ends Thursday, April 7th.

As I write this announcement, the entire space industry has come to Colorado Springs for the annual Space Symposium, the biggest space industry conference in the world. We are meeting with the leadership from major aerospace companies and important decision-makers from our government. I hope you will consider investing in Launchspace before our capital raise closes on Thursday, we have achieved many milestones since we started with Netcapital:

Dear Netcapital Investors,

Buzz Aldrin, the 2nd person to walk on the Moon on the Apollo 11 mission, right behind Neil Armstrong, just posted about Launchspace on Facebook. We appreciate his help posting about the problems of orbital debris and spaceflight safety and the other threats to the upcoming $1 trillion global space economy and asking people to consider investing in Launchspace.

Please consider investing in Launchspace and if you have any questions, please put them on the Discussion Board.

Thanks,

John

Dear Netcapital Investors,

Buzz Aldrin, the 2nd person to walk on the Moon, right after Neil Armstrong, from the Apollo 11 mission, has tweeted on behalf of Launchspace. He has known Co-Founder Marshall Kaplan and Board member Congressman Bob Walker for a long time. He is the first astronaut to have a PhD, from MIT, and understands what we do at Launchspace. He normally does not endorse companies in this way but has done this to help us with our capital raise. We work with Airbus and NASA for our orbital debris removal solution. Please consider investing in Launchspace.

Thanks,

John

Dear Netcapital Investors,

Based on our milestones, I am asking for investors to consider making an investment that we are earmarking for our NASA Space Act Agreement (SAA) payment that is due in 2 weeks for $70,000. This is in our budget on our Offering page; we have already made other payments to NASA for our SAA. NASA has designed and tested materials that will be part of our patented orbital debris removal solution that we plan put on orbit with Airbus on the International Space Station (ISS). We are already on the ISS to measure the orbital debris environment with Skycorp.

Thanks,

John

Dear Netcapital Investors,

Here is the link to the article in SpaceNews about how Launchspace is working with Skycorp, who enabled us to get onto the International Space Station (ISS) https://spacenews.com/skycorp-iss-connector-demonstration/ We are on the ISS currently to measure orbital debris. The next step with Airbus is to test our orbital debris removal technology. This is a very serious milestone that we are excited about.

John

Dear Netcapital Investors,

The attached picture shows the military experiment on the International Space Station (ISS). It aims to be deployed tomorrow on the outside of the ISS. Launchspace owns the IP and marketing rights to the outer layer that protects this military experiment. Orbital debris aims to impact this Multilayer Insulation (MLI) protection layer for 9 months after which it plans to be returned to Earth. Launchspace plans to take possession of this MLI so we can examine it to determine the orbital debris density around the ISS.

To get something into space that aims to bring back meaningful data is a very big accomplishment. If you have any questions, please put them in the Discussion Board.

Thanks,

John Bauman

Dear Netcapital Investors,

I have attached the press release on our International Space Station (ISS) deployment with Skycorp and how we will use this deployment to measure orbital debris. It should be published in SpaceNews either later today or tomorrow, and there might be an additional article about Launchspace in SpaceNews. We have done this 18 months ahead of our scheduled ISS orbital debris project with Airbus.

I should have some updates in the very near future about some very large government contracts in the area of orbital debris as well as sensor satellite solutions that Launchspace is going for.

If you have any questions, please put them on the discussion board. Thank you for investing in or at least considering investing in Launchspace.

John Bauman

Dear Netcapital Investors,

I want to announce an exciting milestone for Launchspace. We have a deployment on International Space Station (ISS) 18 months early by working with Skycorp. Skycorp launched their intelligent Space Systems Interface Flight Qualification Experiment (iSSIFQE) payload over the weekend and it is currently on the ISS. It is scheduled to be put on the external (outside) part of the ISS next week. This payload is planned to encounter orbital debris impacts for the next 9 months. Launchspace owns all IP and marketing rights to the external layer (Multilayer Insulation - MLI) protecting Skycorp’s ISS payload. We plan to take possession of this MLI layer in 9 months when it is returned to Earth at which time Launchspace aims to examine it to determine the amount of orbital debris that is in the ISS orbit. This data will be helpful for our own ISS demonstrator with Airbus in 18 months.

Most of the data on small orbital debris dates back to 1997. With all of the recent collisions and anti-satellite tests as well as the launch of many thousands of satellites since 1997, Launchspace believes that the small orbital debris that can’t currently be detected or tracked but is a threat to astronauts, satellites, the ISS and our military satellites is far more profound than is quoted in the press. I realize that some of this is “dry technical details”. This is a very important milestone towards space qualifying our patented technology for orbital debris removal.

If you have any questions, please put them on the discussion board.

Thanks,

John Bauman

Hello Netcapital Investors. I’m not sure if you noticed the e-mail that went out regarding Launchspace’s progress and funding milestones.

If you have any questions, please post them here.

Thanks,

John Bauman

Dear Netcapital Investors,

It’s been about a month since I last posted, and for positive reasons. I am working on a number of important deals that can bring to fruition what we have spent several years trying to achieve. Before I discuss these developments in detail, I wanted you to see the shorter, more detailed and professionally produced Launchspace video. I think it explains what we are trying to achieve in a more understandable way, and it’s incredibly well done in terms of the messaging and quality. I will post this on our Offering page in the next few days but here is a link to our video on YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z5jET4gZLkk

Attached below is a document containing our exciting updates, which I hope you choose to read.

As always, thank you for investing in, or considering investing in, Launchspace.

John Bauman

Dear Netcapital investors,

I hope you are having a great holiday season and are staying safe. The three threats to spaceflight safety for astronauts, satellites and our national security space-based assets that keep our country safe from attack are orbital debris, the ability to manage the 100,000 satellites that are forecasted to be put on orbit in the next 10 years (Space Traffic Management) and military threats. We believe Launchspace is one of the only companies that has a comprehensive solution that addresses these threats. In the last 10 days we were interviewed by 2 reputable news sources, where I discussed in great detail the threats and solutions to spaceflight safety, the biggest being the orbital debris problem.

Hopefully one or both of these publications will publish an article about Launchspace in the near future. I have included below the link to the longer presentation and Q&A that we did with Netcapital so that you can understand in great detail what we do.

We appreciate your investment and if you have any questions, please post them in the discussion forum for Launchspace.

Thanks,

John Bauman

Hello Netcapital investors & watchlist users,

I wanted to offer some insights on what we are doing. I’ve limited our capital raise to U.S. investors only due to sensitive technology that we could use with sensor satellites to watch for threats from adversaries to our national security satellites in addition to looking for orbital debris. This might have somewhat limited the investment potential from the Netcapital community but the Department of Defense (DoD), the Space Force, NASA and other government agencies won’t give contracts to companies that have foreign control from countries that are unfriendly to the U.S. So this approach protects the revenue and profits of Launchspace, and we also believe it’s also important to ensure our technology is not used by anyone our government considers to be an adversary to the U.S.

We have been approached several times by “funds” that claim to be from a foreign ally and upon background check, they weren’t.

I want to wish all of you a Happy Holiday Season and encourage you to reach out to me on the discussion board if you have any questions.

Thanks,

John Bauman

Hello Netcapital Investors & watchlist users,

Today the spacewalk on the International Space Station (ISS) was delayed due to orbital debris. What made the news once every few months is now happening pretty much every week. The orbital debris threat is growing rapidly. That’s because there are forecasted to be 100,000 new satellites that will be put on orbit in the next 10 years, spaceflight is growing exponentially and the risk from collision and clogged orbits, threatening the upcoming $ 1 trillion global space economy, is very high.

Launchspace is the only orbital debris company that has a NASA Space Act Agreement for partnering with NASA to develop our patented orbital debris technology, we are the only orbital debris company that plans to put an orbital debris remediation solution on the ISS and Airbus is waiving $5.24 million in costs for putting our technology on the ISS.

I think this would be a great time to consider investing in Launchspace. Nearly every major news organization has published a story about this event, here is a link to a story in SpaceNews.

If you have an questions, please follow up and post on the discussion page.

Thank you for your consideration, we are working very hard for investors to see a great return on their investment and really believe this is a very important service we are providing to the space industry.

Thank you,

John Bauman

Hello Netcapital Investors,

As many of you know, last week Russia tested an anti-satellite weapon which created orbital debris that threatened the International Space Station (ISS). We were asked by SpaceNews, one of the leading space industry publications, to discuss our thoughts on the situation. I’ve attached a PDF document where you can read more.

Please note our closing date and if you have any questions, please ask them on the discussion board. I very much appreciate your consideration and belief in Launchspace, please know we are working very hard to bring you a great return on your investment.

Thanks,

John Bauman

Hello Netcapital community. I wanted to let you know that I participated in a Webinar that goes into great detail about what Launchspace is doing and last week I participated in a demo day presentation for Launchspace. webinar: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_mxnpZt3YWU

Demo day: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F_1P3F49WXA In the demo day video, I present from from 2 minutes to 10 minutes.

I think now would be a great time to consider investing in Launchspace and if you have any questions, please post them in the discussion blog.

Thanks,

John Bauman

Hello Netcapital community. We spoke with the NY Times for the third time and I expect an article about what we are doing in the near future. Attached you will find the write up that KingsCrowd, the only ratings and analytics firm for crowdfunding stocks, did on Launchspace. Out of 60 crowdfunding platforms and thousands of Offerings, we are one of only two crowdfunding Offerings that were recommended this month by KingsCrowd. To all of you, especially the 170+ that have our Offering on their watch list, please feel free to ask me any questions in the Discussion blog on our Portal Offering and please note our Offering date.

Thanks,

John Bauman

Hello Netcapital community, as I predicted, another article was published about Launchspace about our work on the ISS as well as our deals with NASA and Airbus. This article appears in Aviation Week, the most regarded publication in the aerospace and aviation industry.

If you have any questions, please put them into the discussion blog for Launchspace.

Thanks,

John Bauman

Hello Netcapital community,

This is John Bauman from Launchspace Technologies again. I’m letting you know that SpaceNews, the most widely read news source in the Space Industry, has published an article about our technology deals with NASA and Airbus for our International Space Station (ISS) deployment, the grant we received from ISS National Lab and how we are doing a crowdfunding raise on Netcapital.

I have attached the article in SpaceNews, which can also be found online here: https://spacenews.com/launchspace-wins-casis-grant/

Please let me know if you have any questions in the discussion forum.

Thanks,

John Bauman Chief Executive Officer Launchspace Technologies Corporation

Hello again, Netcapital community. We had a webinar on Wednesday about Launchspace Technologies orbital debris and sensor satellite solution. The webinar and the video on our offering page should give you a great idea on how we are trying to provide spaceflight safety for astronauts, satellites, the International Space Station (ISS) and our national security satellites as well as protect the upcoming annual $1 trillion global space economy.

Thanks,

John Bauman Chief Executive Officer Launchspace Technologies Corporation

This is John Bauman from Launchspace Technologies Corporation. We have just done a press release about our partnership with Airbus for our International Space Station (ISS) mission. This has just gone out to the major news wires and publications in the U.S. with a very positive and helpful quote from the Head of U.S. Space Systems at Airbus U.S. Space & Defense, Inc. We have a great relationship with a serious partner in Airbus. The press release explains the importance of what we are doing with Airbus on the International Space Station (ISS) with our orbital debris solution.