Tuesday, March 03, 2015
IF PRESIDENT OBAMA is intent on the U.S. abandoning its leadership of the free world, he’s succeeding.
PAUL ALLEN'S mammoth Stratolaunch aircraft is now nearly half completed.
The aircraft is the centerpiece of Allen's Stratolaunch Systems company, which is intended to reduce the cost of space launches by carrying a launch vehicle 30,000 feet in the air slung under the mammoth plane, then igniting the rocket motors.
I have more faith in Space-X, but this shows that the commercial competition is getting intense.
The aircraft is the centerpiece of Allen's Stratolaunch Systems company, which is intended to reduce the cost of space launches by carrying a launch vehicle 30,000 feet in the air slung under the mammoth plane, then igniting the rocket motors.
I have more faith in Space-X, but this shows that the commercial competition is getting intense.
WHITE HOUSE admits Obama recovery has made inequality worse. But it won’t stop them from doubling down on the same failed policies.
HILLARY CLINTON: I’m a member of the ruling class; the rules don’t apply to me.
She’s self-imploding, but who will replace her?
She’s self-imploding, but who will replace her?
DUTCH NONPROFIT MARS ONE has named 100 people who will remain in the running for a one-way trip to Mars, expected to leave Earth in 2024.
I happened to catch a ‘pundit-cast’ on television the other day, where the participants were horrified to learn that people would actually volunteer for a ‘suicide mission’. I can’t help but wonder what they would have thought when the Pilgrims left Europe to found the Plymouth Colony in 1621. Or when Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first humans to set foot on the moon in 1969 -- there was no certainty that they would be able return to Earth.
If Mars One had been a going concern 50 years ago, I might well have been one of the many volunteers.
I happened to catch a ‘pundit-cast’ on television the other day, where the participants were horrified to learn that people would actually volunteer for a ‘suicide mission’. I can’t help but wonder what they would have thought when the Pilgrims left Europe to found the Plymouth Colony in 1621. Or when Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first humans to set foot on the moon in 1969 -- there was no certainty that they would be able return to Earth.
If Mars One had been a going concern 50 years ago, I might well have been one of the many volunteers.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)