And what country can preserve its liberties if their rulers are not warned from time to time that their people preserve the spirit of resistance? Let them take arms. The remedy is to set them right as to facts, pardon and pacify them. What signify a few lives lost in a century or two? The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants.
I guess we should give her credit, she was watching the launch. Scott Manley was telling the youtuber's that were invited to the Cape that they should watch the launch instead of spending their time watching their devices record the launch because they could watch everyone's recordings later.
A valid criticism only if that's the only image on her phone of the launch. I thought the photo expressed her excitement and joy nicely. But next time bring a kid with you and image them, especially if it's the first time they've seen a live launch.
#2Son-in-Law is a NASA engineer and the definition of a nerd. When he has spoken about what it is that he does, most of it comes out like the teacher in one of those Charlie Brown skits.
Anyway, one of the things that I think that I understand about his work has to do with communicating with Mars. This is a huge challenge, but he's found a way to make it workable, and the patent for this tech bears his name.
So last week he became somewhat of a NASA engineer-rock star (a contradiction in terms, if I've ever seen one) because it was his comms tech that allowed the incredible pictures and video from Artemis to be so quickly transmitted to us.
I live in the Houston area about 3 miles from NASA. Drive past it every day. One of my friends from Church works there as an engineer. Since I'm an engineer too (plastics), I asked him if working in the space program was exciting. He just deadpanned "No. It's engineering. It's just as boring as your job."
I guess we should give her credit, she was watching the launch. Scott Manley was telling the youtuber's that were invited to the Cape that they should watch the launch instead of spending their time watching their devices record the launch because they could watch everyone's recordings later.
ReplyDeleteAnother look at me moment.
ReplyDeleteA valid criticism only if that's the only image on her phone of the launch.
ReplyDeleteI thought the photo expressed her excitement and joy nicely.
But next time bring a kid with you and image them, especially if it's the first time they've seen a live launch.
Nokia CEO says that “by 2030 smartphones will be directly implanted in our bodies:
ReplyDeletehttps://x.com/NicHulscher/status/2043135429864456250
Meteor strike on earth can’t arrive fast enough sheesh
Her focus is emotion, not facts
ReplyDeletePeripheral claim to Artemis fame.....
ReplyDelete#2Son-in-Law is a NASA engineer and the definition of a nerd. When he has spoken about what it is that he does, most of it comes out like the teacher in one of those Charlie Brown skits.
Anyway, one of the things that I think that I understand about his work has to do with communicating with Mars. This is a huge challenge, but he's found a way to make it workable, and the patent for this tech bears his name.
So last week he became somewhat of a NASA engineer-rock star (a contradiction in terms, if I've ever seen one) because it was his comms tech that allowed the incredible pictures and video from Artemis to be so quickly transmitted to us.
I'll quit bragging now.
azlibertarian
I love stories like yours, azlibertarian.
DeleteI live in the Houston area about 3 miles from NASA. Drive past it every day. One of my friends from Church works there as an engineer. Since I'm an engineer too (plastics), I asked him if working in the space program was exciting. He just deadpanned "No. It's engineering. It's just as boring as your job."
Delete