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The above link cuts off during the Q&A, but that continues here:Actually the notes page above also contained a link to the video recording:
NASA Public, NASA Public NASAtelevision on USTREAM. Science
EDIT: The SpaceX Flight Readiness Review starts at a few seconds after 38:30.
"Left for dead" tends to be bad PR. :crying:I'd really like to know how long they expect the round-trip to Mars to be, and what sort of living conditions the astronaut(s) will have on the space ship. I know there's talk that it would be cheaper to send a person or people and then supply them forever than to make the round trip, but I cannot see anybody making the commitment on the first flight there. Either an astronaut making the commitment to go and never come back, or a company or government making the commitment to send supplies for the rest of that astronaut's life. Personally, I would not trust any government or company to keep such a commitment past the next general election or corporate CEO's term of office.
Just confirmed with @NASA that May 7th is go for launch of Falcon 9 & Dragon to the Space Station
Actually the notes page above also contained a link to the video recording:
NASA Public, NASA Public NASAtelevision on USTREAM. Science
EDIT: The SpaceX Flight Readiness Review starts at a few seconds after 38:30.
The above link cuts off during the Q&A, but that continues here:
NASA Public, NASA Public NASAtelevision on USTREAM. Science
Yeah, but would you bet your life on a cost-cutting politician or corporate CEO putting PR and your life above a cost-cutting crusade?"Left for dead" tends to be bad PR.
Interesting. But he was probably stronger and healthier at 77 than I will be or than I am even now. And he probably does not get seasick on rocking chairs and porch swings, as I do. :crying:Per our previous conversation, John Glenn was 77 when he went up on the Shuttle.
And about the steps towards Mars civilization. Round trips as well as one-way.