To: nypokerface
Ah. We want the moon for Halliburton. That explains everything.
To: nypokerface
BUMP
3 posted on
01/18/2004 10:38:54 AM PST by
kitkat
To: nypokerface
Oh yeah, and of course China has no intentions of putting weapons in space.
4 posted on
01/18/2004 10:41:31 AM PST by
OpusatFR
(Hillary's health care means culling the herd to keep down costs.)
To: nypokerface
Hey, all we want is to be able to reliably nuke France from orbit, really.
6 posted on
01/18/2004 10:47:50 AM PST by
thoughtomator
("I will do whatever the Americans want because I saw what happened in Iraq, and I was afraid"-Qadafi)
To: nypokerface
Among other things, the Pentagon expects to spend at least $50 billion over the next five years to develop and field a multi-layered shield against incoming missiles that could deliver nuclear, biological or chemical weapons. I wonder if they could develop a shield against incoming illegal mexicans?
To: nypokerface
8 posted on
01/18/2004 10:53:05 AM PST by
Momaw Nadon
(Goals for 2004: Re-elect President Bush, over 60 Republicans in the Senate, and a Republican House.)
To: nypokerface
Hummmm. Will the interceptor's be:
1. X-Wing
2. Ti-Fighters
3. Vipers
4. Space 1999 (Moon base interceptor's)
9 posted on
01/18/2004 10:55:14 AM PST by
usnret99
(I served! Have You?)
To: nypokerface
I for one am disappointed by the fact that we don't have space fighters already.
10 posted on
01/18/2004 10:58:15 AM PST by
ryanjb2
To: nypokerface
Mars BOT Wars 2020(c)
Bring it on !
17 posted on
01/18/2004 11:25:44 AM PST by
ChadGore
(George W. Bush has done more to earn my vote than any other American alive today.)
To: Normal4me; RightWhale; demlosers; Prof Engineer; BlazingArizona; ThreePuttinDude; Brett66; ...
I wonder if they are developing the F302???
Space Ping! This is the space ping list! Let me know if you want on or off this list!
21 posted on
01/18/2004 12:19:14 PM PST by
KevinDavis
(Let the meek inherit the Earth, the rest of us will explore the stars!)
To: RightWhale
Scientists reckon there are about one million tons of helium 3 on the moon, enough to power the earth for thousands of years. The equivalent of a single space shuttle load or roughly 30 tons could meet all U.S. electric power needs for a year, Kulcinski said by e-mail. Aha! . . . An answer to that question we asked the other day.
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