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Can anyone tell me what they studied to become what they are?
If there's really nothing exciting, well then, why should we fund them?
Originally posted by np6888
reply to post by thetiler
They're NASA, what do you expect? I say we give them nothing, UNTIL they reveal the exciting stuff, i.e E.T life. If there's really nothing exciting, well then, why should we fund them? Why waste billions just to look at a bunch of pictures of rocks?
Practically, you cannot colonize Mars.
Originally posted by np6888
reply to post by thetiler
They're NASA, what do you expect? I say we give them nothing, UNTIL they reveal the exciting stuff, i.e E.T life. If there's really nothing exciting, well then, why should we fund them? Why waste billions just to look at a bunch of pictures of rocks?
Practically, you cannot colonize Mars.
Originally posted by nepatitan
reply to post by uberangel
Being incredibly interesting in science is not a freakish thing. Just imagine how many people wont know what your talking about in the morning...... then you can be smart and tell them all about it
Originally posted by Sek82
reply to post by shadowland8
Maybe you spoke too soon - Credit has been given to all (7?) nations that have contributed to the success of this mission. When we do something great like this, I think it's OK to be a little proud of that. Now when Obama steps up to take credit in front of the world, I'll be right here saying, "oh no you di'int".
Still watching the briefing here, they're basically saying it could be weeks before the vehicle even rolls for the first time - Did I hear that right? Lots of testing before taking it out for a spin. It'll be a long mission hopefully.