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NASA Watch doesn't like Rand's columns...
I find it amusing that NASA Watch doesn't like Rand's columns. Here's what they had to say about his last column: Editor's note: These Fox-sponsored, Libertarian OpEds are quite entertaining - but offer little else than an entertaining litany of past sins - real and imagined. These pundits complain about how bad NASA is - but never, ever offer a cogent solution to the problems they cite." Yawn. Chuckle. Jeff -- Remove "no" and "spam" from email address to reply. If it says "This is not spam!", it's surely a lie. |
#2
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NASA Watch doesn't like Rand's columns...
On 13 Oct 2003 16:11:38 -0400, in a place far, far away, jeff findley
made the phosphor on my monitor glow in such a way as to indicate that: I find it amusing that NASA Watch doesn't like Rand's columns. Here's what they had to say about his last column: Editor's note: These Fox-sponsored, Libertarian OpEds are quite entertaining - but offer little else than an entertaining litany of past sins - real and imagined. These pundits complain about how bad NASA is - but never, ever offer a cogent solution to the problems they cite." Yawn. Chuckle. Fox is Libertarian now? Who knew? Actually, I think that Keith is ****ed off at me since January--that's the last time that he linked to any of my stuff, and I've quit bothering to give him a heads up about them. We had an email exchange about the "space exploration summit" that Spaceref had, in which I asked why there was no discussion of potential private exploration activities. His (repeated) response (to admittedly repeated questioning) was that if I didn't like the format, I could go organize my own. I tried to be polite, but I guess I sent him one too many emails on the subject, because he hasn't corresponded since then. He can be a little prickly at times. Of course, I continue to link to his site, because I do think it's a valuable one (though I wish he'd get permalinks--if he did, I'd link to individual items, and probably link to him much more). -- simberg.interglobal.org * 310 372-7963 (CA) 307 739-1296 (Jackson Hole) interglobal space lines * 307 733-1715 (Fax) http://www.interglobal.org "Extraordinary launch vehicles require extraordinary markets..." Swap the first . and @ and throw out the ".trash" to email me. Here's my email address for autospammers: |
#3
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NASA Watch doesn't like Rand's columns...
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#4
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NASA Watch doesn't like Rand's columns...
On 13 Oct 2003 17:47:44 -0400, in a place far, far away, jeff findley
made the phosphor on my monitor glow in such a way as to indicate that: (Rand Simberg) writes: We had an email exchange about the "space exploration summit" that Spaceref had, in which I asked why there was no discussion of potential private exploration activities. His (repeated) response (to admittedly repeated questioning) was that if I didn't like the format, I could go organize my own. I tried to be polite, but I guess I sent him one too many emails on the subject, because he hasn't corresponded since then. He can be a little prickly at times. I've had no personal contact with Keith (outside of a few, brief, email exchanges), so I can't guess as to why he would hold this view. Perhaps he is of the belief that only NASA ought to be exploring space? I've talked to many ex-NASA employees who hold this view, despite their other misgivings about the agency. I don't think that it's that he thinks that only NASA *should* so much as only NASA realistically *can*. -- simberg.interglobal.org * 310 372-7963 (CA) 307 739-1296 (Jackson Hole) interglobal space lines * 307 733-1715 (Fax) http://www.interglobal.org "Extraordinary launch vehicles require extraordinary markets..." Swap the first . and @ and throw out the ".trash" to email me. Here's my email address for autospammers: |
#5
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NASA Watch doesn't like Rand's columns...
"Rand Simberg" wrote in message ... On 13 Oct 2003 17:47:44 -0400, in a place far, far away, jeff findley made the phosphor on my monitor glow in such a way as to indicate that: (Rand Simberg) writes: We had an email exchange about the "space exploration summit" that Spaceref had, in which I asked why there was no discussion of potential private exploration activities. His (repeated) response (to admittedly repeated questioning) was that if I didn't like the format, I could go organize my own. I tried to be polite, but I guess I sent him one too many emails on the subject, because he hasn't corresponded since then. He can be a little prickly at times. I've had no personal contact with Keith (outside of a few, brief, email exchanges), so I can't guess as to why he would hold this view. Perhaps he is of the belief that only NASA ought to be exploring space? I've talked to many ex-NASA employees who hold this view, despite their other misgivings about the agency. I don't think that it's that he thinks that only NASA *should* so much as only NASA realistically *can*. He is hardly alone in that perspective Rand. |
#6
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NASA Watch doesn't like Rand's columns...
On Mon, 13 Oct 2003 22:09:46 GMT, in a place far, far away, "Dave
O'Neill" dave @ NOSPAM atomicrazor . com made the phosphor on my monitor glow in such a way as to indicate that: I don't think that it's that he thinks that only NASA *should* so much as only NASA realistically *can*. He is hardly alone in that perspective Rand. So? Did I say he was? -- simberg.interglobal.org * 310 372-7963 (CA) 307 739-1296 (Jackson Hole) interglobal space lines * 307 733-1715 (Fax) http://www.interglobal.org "Extraordinary launch vehicles require extraordinary markets..." Swap the first . and @ and throw out the ".trash" to email me. Here's my email address for autospammers: |
#7
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NASA Watch doesn't like Rand's columns...
In article ,
jeff findley wrote: I find it amusing that NASA Watch doesn't like Rand's columns... "...These pundits complain about how bad NASA is - but never, ever offer a cogent solution to the problems they cite." There is, of course, a hidden assumption he that NASA's problems are solvable. -- MOST launched 1015 EDT 30 June, separated 1046, | Henry Spencer first ground-station pass 1651, all nominal! | |
#8
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NASA Watch doesn't like Rand's columns...
On Mon, 13 Oct 2003 23:40:07 GMT, in a place far, far away,
(Henry Spencer) made the phosphor on my monitor glow in such a way as to indicate that: In article , jeff findley wrote: I find it amusing that NASA Watch doesn't like Rand's columns... "...These pundits complain about how bad NASA is - but never, ever offer a cogent solution to the problems they cite." There is, of course, a hidden assumption he that NASA's problems are solvable. Well, actually, the column did offer one potential solution (though I didn't necessarily advocate it)--euthanizing NASA... ;-) -- simberg.interglobal.org * 310 372-7963 (CA) 307 739-1296 (Jackson Hole) interglobal space lines * 307 733-1715 (Fax) http://www.interglobal.org "Extraordinary launch vehicles require extraordinary markets..." Swap the first . and @ and throw out the ".trash" to email me. Here's my email address for autospammers: |
#9
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NASA Watch doesn't like Rand's columns...
"Rand Simberg" wrote in message ... On Mon, 13 Oct 2003 22:09:46 GMT, in a place far, far away, "Dave O'Neill" dave @ NOSPAM atomicrazor . com made the phosphor on my monitor glow in such a way as to indicate that: I don't think that it's that he thinks that only NASA *should* so much as only NASA realistically *can*. He is hardly alone in that perspective Rand. So? Did I say he was? You often give the impressive that anybody who doesn't agree with your perspective must be wrong. It's a knack you have with your prose and posts. Currently there is, in my opinion at least, just as much chance that he is correct about this. |
#10
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NASA Watch doesn't like Rand's columns...
On Tue, 14 Oct 2003 08:43:42 +0000 (UTC), in a place far, far away,
"Dave" made the phosphor on my monitor glow in such a way as to indicate that: "Rand Simberg" wrote in message . .. On Mon, 13 Oct 2003 22:09:46 GMT, in a place far, far away, "Dave O'Neill" dave @ NOSPAM atomicrazor . com made the phosphor on my monitor glow in such a way as to indicate that: I don't think that it's that he thinks that only NASA *should* so much as only NASA realistically *can*. He is hardly alone in that perspective Rand. So? Did I say he was? You often give the impressive that anybody who doesn't agree with your perspective must be wrong. Again, so? Many people can be wrong. Again, you make a banal, and trivial, even pointless observation. Should I think that people who don't agree with me are right? If I thought that, I'd change my opinion. -- simberg.interglobal.org * 310 372-7963 (CA) 307 739-1296 (Jackson Hole) interglobal space lines * 307 733-1715 (Fax) http://www.interglobal.org "Extraordinary launch vehicles require extraordinary markets..." Swap the first . and @ and throw out the ".trash" to email me. Here's my email address for autospammers: |
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