If it's crap ... We'll tell you
Jon, Gallifrey's Mindfreak posted a status
Gary LeVine posted a statusI actually started playing Mass Effect for the first time yesterday. After many mentions of colonizing worlds, I thought about this question: Would I become a colonist if I took the chance. So to you all I ask this: In the event that we are setting up colonies off Earth and you had the ability to do so, would you take the risk and become a colonist or would you stay on Earth? Would it also depend if the colony was being set up on the Moon, another planet/satellite, or space station?
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Permalink Reply by Einrick Quiznos on June 18, 2012 at 10:31pm I'd take any opportunity to leave Earth and search the black sea we call space. I kinda' wanna' know what else is out there. Even if I end up finding nothing, at least no one could say I didn't try.
Permalink Reply by Einrick Quiznos on June 18, 2012 at 11:04pm I've been working on a patent that involves a mini-rotating blade that powers on electrically destroying kidney stones, before they reach the urethra. Also, I'm designing a patent, that will line the urethra with a super, rough sand-paper material, so that the stones wouldn't hurt as much, should they get past the crotch-installed, garbage disposal....I haven't quite worked out how the hard material will work with erections, however. So females are the first to be tested. Don't worry about their safety, though, as the ladies to beta test the "installment" will be German; because German ladies are tough....
Also, Mr. Kitsch has been reassigned to Jupiter. We feel his adventurous exploits will be much more appreciated there.
Permalink Reply by Chig Champa on June 18, 2012 at 11:37pm Actually, when taking orbits in to account, Earth is currently approximately fifty-five-million miles closer to Jupiter than Mars is.
Permalink Reply by Chig Champa on June 19, 2012 at 12:36am Earth's gravity and natural air pressure compresses the spine.
The reduction of gravitational pressure on the spine results in a longer spine.
Some astronauts have come back from the International Space Station nearly two inches taller than when they left.
The same thing happens when you sleep, but on a much smaller scale.
Permalink Reply by Amy Ledford on September 8, 2012 at 8:42am
Permalink Reply by Lab Rat on June 18, 2012 at 11:53pm I'd love to but my wife wouldn't even approve of me getting a fly in/fly out job.
Permalink Reply by MegaJabboy on June 19, 2012 at 11:26am Seen way too many horror movie in my life to join.
Fucking Aliens.
Permalink Reply by Mo-Mo on June 19, 2012 at 6:36pm Cmooooon some space movies had happy endings like um...uhhhh..... I'll have to get back to you on that one.
Permalink Reply by Stephen Quentin Easton on June 19, 2012 at 2:35pm I'd love to see it in my lifetime but that's very unlikely. In any case I'm far too old to be a part of it even if it was happening now.
The greatest obstacle to manned space flight within our solar system is solar radiation. A large solar flare at the wrong time during the moon landings would have exposed the astronauts to dangerous levels of radiation although on a three day mission their chances were good. Not so on a trip so far as Mars.
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