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According to this article Virgin Atlantic is planning on marketing
just suborbital flights at $200,000 and it reports a survey said orbital flights might be commercially viable at $500,000: Space tourism survey targets cost factor. Online results hint at future price points for suborbital and orbital flights. By Leonard David Senior space writer updated 4:53 p.m. ET, Tues., Oct. 3, 2006 "Pricey seats So far, orbital space tourism has been the propelled province of well- heeled millionaires. Even for projected suborbital jaunts — up to the edge of space and return to Earth — the price tag for a Virgin Galactic spaceliner seat slaps your purse or wallet for roughly $200,000. Several key results of the space tourism survey point out: The prices of current space treks into suborbital and orbital are generally too high at present, with only 7 percent registering for a suborbital flight and 4 percent for an orbital adventure at current price levels. Suborbital flights would really take off at $25,000, and orbital flights at $500,000, if such price levels were compatible with an operator’s business plan. If price were not an issue, nearly two- thirds of the respondents would want to go on a round-the-moon adventure." http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/15120091/ Also, a round trip cross-Atlantic ticket on the Mach 2 Concorde cost around $10,000. I don't think it's out of the question that a substantial number of business executives and wealthy vacationers would be willing to pay $100,000 to make a cross-Atlantic or cross- U.S. trip that took only 10 minutes, especially when it included making a short stint to orbit in the process. Likewise I think there would be a substantial market at $100,000 per ticket for a trip to Asia that only took 45 minutes. Bob Clark |
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Robert Clark wrote:
According to this article Virgin Atlantic is planning on marketing just suborbital flights at $200,000 and it reports a survey said orbital flights might be commercially viable at $500,000: [snip crap] It won't go anywhere until there is accommodation for sexual intercourse. Porn will provide the traffic. -- Uncle Al http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/ (Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals) http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/lajos.htm#a2 |
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"Uncle Al" wrote in message
... Robert Clark wrote: According to this article Virgin Atlantic is planning on marketing just suborbital flights at $200,000 and it reports a survey said orbital flights might be commercially viable at $500,000: [snip crap] It won't go anywhere until there is accommodation for sexual intercourse. Porn will provide the traffic. Virgin Galactic (not Atlantic) has already hinted at that possibility. Though it'll have to be a quicky. -- Uncle Al http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/ (Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals) http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/lajos.htm#a2 -- Greg Moore Ask me about lily, an RPI based CMC. |
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![]() Greg D. Moore (Strider) wrote: Virgin Galactic (not Atlantic) has already hinted at that possibility. Though it'll have to be a quicky. It's already been done: http://www.space.com/sciencefiction/...nt_000516.html Pat |
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------- ahahaha... AHAHAHAHAHA... ahahaha -------
------------ the emergence of space pimps ------------- "Pat Flannery" wrote in message dakotatelephone... Robert Clark wrote: According to this article Virgin Atlantic is planning on marketing just suborbital flights at $200,000 and it reports a survey said orbital flights might be commercially viable at $500,000: "Uncle rect-Al" wrote It won't go anywhere until there is accommodation for sexual intercourse. Porn will provide the traffic. Greg D. Moore (Strider) wrote: Virgin Galactic (not Atlantic) has already hinted at that possibility. hough it'll have to be a quicky. "Pat Flannery" wrote: It's already been done: http://www.space.com/sciencefiction/...nt_000516.html hanson wrote: Since that is a first time mission of sorts, and they immediately dicktate a ur-anus experiment, wouldn't it though stand to reason & make much more sense to first try the missionary position and then anal-yse the effects before making any rect-ifickations? Thanks for the laughs, you dreamers of tight sphincters. ahahahaha... ahahahanson PS: .... & then, either way the *quickie* is orgasmized, at say 100 strokes for $200,000, the appropriate music back ground should be provided to count in sync with each stroke: "$2 thousand... $4 thousand"... $6...etc... Kinda pricey "seconds-count"... for Johns in draining by spacey hookers... with big profits for the bookers... ....ahahahaha... ahahahaha... |
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On Nov 18, 11:59*pm, "Greg D. Moore \(Strider\)"
wrote: "Uncle Al" wrote in message ... Robert Clark wrote: According to this article Virgin Atlantic is planning on marketing just suborbital flights at $200,000 and it reports a survey said orbital flights might be commercially viable at $500,000: [snip crap] It won't go anywhere until there is accommodation for sexual intercourse. *Porn will provide the traffic. Virgin Galactic (not Atlantic) has already hinted at that possibility. Though it'll have to be a quicky. ... Greg Moore The viability of profitable passenger flights to orbit and the viability of "space hotels" would support each other in a synergistic fashion, since the space hotels would give passengers some place to go, rather than just having to come back down after a few orbits. Bigelow Aerospace. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bigelow_Aerospace Bob Clark |
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