Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-26 next last
Sex with alien life forms might lead to any early death in outer space as well!
![Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket](http://i61.photobucket.com/albums/h71/DogByte6RER/Vina.jpg)
2 posted on
05/02/2007 9:22:15 AM PDT by
DogByte6RER
("Loose lips sink ships")
To: DogByte6RER
4 posted on
05/02/2007 9:29:31 AM PDT by
cripplecreek
(Greed is NOT a conservative ideal.)
To: DogByte6RER; wagglebee
Moral relativism raises its ugly head again.
5 posted on
05/02/2007 9:29:45 AM PDT by
metmom
(Welfare was never meant to be a career choice.)
To: DogByte6RER
How do you get rid of the body of a dead astronaut on a three-year mission to Mars and back? Have they considered freeze drying? Then they could just bring it back. With most of the water gone it would be much lighter and not offend anyone. Might be a bit of a shock if someone opened the wrong closet.
6 posted on
05/02/2007 9:32:11 AM PDT by
magslinger
(Be wary of strong drink. It can make you shoot at tax collectors. And miss. R.A.Heinlein)
To: DogByte6RER
A critically ill astronaut using up precious oxygen is a problem? It’s the same amount that would be available to him had he remained healthy, right?
7 posted on
05/02/2007 9:32:58 AM PDT by
Melinda
To: DogByte6RER
Just like they buried Spock in one of the Star Trek movies. Strap him into a photon torpedo and fire him into space accompanied by bagpipe music.
11 posted on
05/02/2007 9:41:42 AM PDT by
CholeraJoe
(I don't give a rat's a$$ where in the world Matt Lauer is.)
To: DogByte6RER
“...For now, astronauts and cosmonauts who become critically sick or injured at the International Space Station something that has never happened...”
But it happened aboard either Salyut 6 or Salyut 7. One of the Russian commanders got sick, sick enough to have commend transferred to someone else. That mission had to end early. I can’t remember the flight but I remember the incident from reading about it. If I can find the flight, I’ll post it here.
13 posted on
05/02/2007 9:42:32 AM PDT by
NCC-1701
(ELIMINATE ORGANIZED CRIME. ABOLISH THE I.R.S.)
To: DogByte6RER
The dead body question is easy: Chuck it out the airlock and call it a burial at sea. (Of course, you’d have to take care that the corpse achieves escape velocity or it will follow you all the way to Mars!)
14 posted on
05/02/2007 9:43:11 AM PDT by
Redcloak
(The 2nd Amendment isn't about sporting goods.)
To: DogByte6RER
Re: death in space: Um, unless the astronaut has requested otherwise, how about we simply adapt long-standing naval tradition (as sci-fi has already done) and have burial in space?
![](http://thecia.com.au/star-trek/movies/images/02-11.jpg)
Failing that, wrap the corpse in a tarp or similar material and secure it to the outside of the orbiter hull until you're about to reenter earth orbit.
15 posted on
05/02/2007 9:43:30 AM PDT by
Spktyr
(Overwhelmingly superior firepower and the willingness to use it is the only proven peace solution.)
To: DogByte6RER
How do you get rid of the body of a dead astronaut on a three-year mission to Mars and back? The same way they got rid of dead sailors back in the days of sailing ships.
By "Commiting their remains to the deep."
Only in this case, "the deep" would be deep space.
To: DogByte6RER
NASA is not the "be all end all" when it comes to space exploration. Asimov, Clarke, and Heinlein have written about and suggested solutions to these issues.
When Lunar Colonies are established and years long Solar System expeditions are mounted, societal norms will be the guiding light not some NASA rocket scientist.
I remember onevscifi story where the population on a large space station had become divided into two classes. The upper class were the managers and workers while the "lower class" were those who were the "garbage class" since they recycled everything!!! Was a mortician someone who dealt with death? Was a pooptician someone who recycled Sheryl Crow material?? Get the point?
21 posted on
05/02/2007 9:57:06 AM PDT by
Young Werther
( and Julius Ceasar said, "quae cum ita sunt." (or since these things are so!))
To: DogByte6RER
When should the plug be pulled on a critically ill astronaut It depends... Are we talking about a regular crew member, or an expendable "red shirt"?
23 posted on
05/02/2007 9:58:18 AM PDT by
umbagi
To: DogByte6RER
Williams said the question of sex in space is not a matter of crew healthI beg to differ!
To: DogByte6RER
Williams said the question of sex in space is not a matter of crew health but a behavioral issue that will have to be taken up by others at NASA. I think that could be a health issue given that someone could get pregnant.
To: DogByte6RER
How do you get rid of the body of a dead astronaut on a three-year mission to Mars and back?Ron Popiel's Soylent-O-Matic!
To: DogByte6RER
45 posted on
05/02/2007 10:20:56 AM PDT by
Hatteras
(I'm a sweetheart, genius, a reckless jerk. Lord have mercy, I'm a piece of work...)
To: DogByte6RER
To: DogByte6RER; CholeraJoe; wagglebee
Amundson and his sled dogs beat Scott and his tractors to the South Pole, because you can’t eat tractors.
To: DogByte6RER; COEXERJ145; microgood; liberallarry; cmsgop; shaggy eel; RayChuang88; Larry Lucido; ...
![](http://www.technovelgy.com/graphics/content06/suit-poole.jpg)
![](http://0055a6e.netsolhost.com/images/ping.gif)
If you want on or off my aerospace ping list, please contact me by Freep mail.
To: bstein80
62 posted on
05/02/2007 11:02:22 AM PDT by
DogByte6RER
("Loose lips sink ships")
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-26 next last
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson