In part. Unless the available thrust is increased dramatically, there is no way that current weapons systems are going to make it to orbit, a~la SpaceShip One... at least not in meaningful quantity. Rutan's rocket engine design is scalable, though, so that could change - but the military is not going to invest in such a system without extensive testing. So, we're back where we began - needing a "stopgap" air-superiority fighter.
I compared Rutan's work with the X-planes, and the DynaSoar was to be an evolution of those experimetal aircraft. As a surveillance platform - or maybe a bomber skipping along the atmosphere like a flat rock across a pond (carrying one small nuclear warhead), yes, DynaSoar might've been viable. I doubt that it was ever envisioned as a platform which could take on swarms of enemy aircraft.
223 - "a platform which could take on swarms of enemy aircraft."
Southack can't seem to grasp this simple idea.
Southack, a rifle is not a good weapon when trying to counter a swarm of bees, or even one bee for that matter.