Good article, Beachcoma...one just wonders, though; why is NASA constantly throwing us off the track by talking about "life here" and "life
there", using valuable time and resources in a supposed "search for life", when they should be getting about the very vital business of putting
human beings on other planets? Who really cares if they find microbes on Mars? I mean, surely somebody does care, but what possible good could it do
us? It's like we're gonna find microbes on Titan, and ask them for the secret to their extradimensional hyperdrive, or something.
It's a deception. NASA could have had us permanently on the Moon by now, at least, if not Mars...instead they've been sending toy cars and more and
more mapping satellites to Mars, the Moon, and the outer planets and their moons. We've mapped Mars, we've mapped the Moon. We don't need to do
anymore mapping. And every time you hear "possible life" out of any NASA administrator's mouth, know you're being scammed. Why the subterfuge?
Don't they WANT to put Americans in permanent, self-sustaining habitats offplanet?
And to think the Apollo missions were successful with only '60's-era mapping. Something's fishy here.
[edit on 18-3-2006 by Dyno25000]


Terrestrial rocks blown into space by asteroid impacts on
Earth could have taken life to Saturn's moon Titan, scientists have announced. 
