twoffo
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- Oct 28, 2011
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Can you even get approved to add something to the ISS in that time? Granted I have no idea what that process is, but that seems extremely aggressive. Especially considering the logistical increase with more people up there.
I am too. But I would rather it be good money spent, aka SpaceX type, rather than bad money spent, aka Boeing.I would be surprised if they hit the 2024 date, but I’m perfectly OK with being wrong. I’m just glad to see more proposed projects in space that are actually being backed with private money.
If you remove the emotional arguments, it really comes down to this question. What is worth our money?
1. Medicare that keeps people alive from 80 to 90 years old but these people will never build, invent, or add anything tangible of value for humanity
or
2. Working on a method to get off this planet which is always at risk of destruction thus leading to the extinction of the human species
We spend far more on medicare/medicaid than we do on NASA.
Nobody knows how long they'll live, but what if we changed the equation from 85-90 to people that are 35 and up which one would you pick?
diamonds are worthlessAbsolutely worth it.
NASA found an asteroid out past Mars, that has some type of metal that's rare here. And its estimated to be worth:
3,500,000,000,000,000,000,000.00 USD.
Also, Neptune's atmosphere ( ocean) creates diamonds. Its a whole of them. A bigger planet than our own.