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Is the 2029 NEO encounter of #99942/Apophis of 100,000+ tonnes passing
at 35,406 km (less than a tenth the distance to our moon) close enough? How about surviving a lithobraking encounter (most likely involving ocean vaporizing displacements) of 40+ km/s? Is there such a thing as RRGI(Road Rage God Insurance)? .. - Brad Guth |
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Dear BradGuth:
On Mar 3, 2:45*pm, BradGuth wrote: Is the 2029 NEO encounter of #99942/Apophis of 100,000+ tonnes passing at 35,406 km (less than a tenth the distance to our moon) close enough? How about surviving a lithobraking encounter (most likely involving ocean vaporizing displacements) of 40+ km/s? Is there such a thing as RRGI(Road Rage God Insurance)? Yes, it is called a "viable, funded, space program". David A. Smith |
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![]() dlzc wrote: Dear BradGuth: On Mar 3, 2:45�pm, BradGuth wrote: Is the 2029 NEO encounter of #99942/Apophis of 100,000+ tonnes passing at 35,406 km (less than a tenth the distance to our moon) close enough? How about surviving a lithobraking encounter (most likely involving ocean vaporizing displacements) of 40+ km/s? Is there such a thing as RRGI(Road Rage God Insurance)? Yes, it is called a "viable, funded, space program". David A. Smith If I were the least bit in charge, that alternative of a "viable, funded, space program" would sound perfectly good to me, especially considering the amount of the Godly potential of collateral damage and carnage of the mostly innocent as delivered by such a whopping sucker- punch, and only worse yet if we did nothing much to save ourselves. 21 years simply isn't long enough for getting hardly 10% of humanity to higher ground, much less accommodated deep within Earth. A direct ocean hit of that magnitude isn't exactly going to be all that survivable, even if you're situated on the opposite side. . - Brad Guth |
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"BradGuth" wrote in message ...
If I were the least bit in charge, that alternative of a "viable, funded, space program" would sound perfectly good to me, especially considering the amount of the Godly potential of collateral damage and carnage of the mostly innocent as delivered by such a whopping sucker- punch, and only worse yet if we did nothing much to save ourselves. 21 years simply isn't long enough for getting hardly 10% of humanity to higher ground, much less accommodated deep within Earth. A direct ocean hit of that magnitude isn't exactly going to be all that survivable, even if you're situated on the opposite side. . - Brad Guth You talk of innocence as if the world (or universe, or nature etc) owes some people something. It doesn't. We see this same misguided mentality all the time: "victims" of earthquakes, tsunamis etc. It's just people getting in nature's way, and trying to make it fit within their own prejudiced confines. If you do your best to live a moral life, there's no longer a need to worry about when or how your demise might come. I'll take a cosmic impact to terminal cancer any day. |
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On Mar 3, 7:48 pm, wrote:
"BradGuth" wrote in ... If I were the least bit in charge, that alternative of a "viable, funded, space program" would sound perfectly good to me, especially considering the amount of the Godly potential of collateral damage and carnage of the mostly innocent as delivered by such a whopping sucker- punch, and only worse yet if we did nothing much to save ourselves. 21 years simply isn't long enough for getting hardly 10% of humanity to higher ground, much less accommodated deep within Earth. A direct ocean hit of that magnitude isn't exactly going to be all that survivable, even if you're situated on the opposite side. . - Brad Guth You talk of innocence as if the world (or universe, or nature etc) owes some people something. It doesn't. We see this same misguided mentality all the time: "victims" of earthquakes, tsunamis etc. It's just people getting in nature's way, and trying to make it fit within their own prejudiced confines. If you do your best to live a moral life, there's no longer a need to worry about when or how your demise might come. I'll take a cosmic impact to terminal cancer any day. If we can't survive or best entirely divert this one, then we might as well just give up and let whatever else take place, much like our FEMA, as then the living of our fancy suit wearing folks can take all the credit for the good things and blame all the bad stuff on Muslims, or perhaps on Venezuela. .. - Brad Guth |
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![]() "BradGuth" wrote in message ... On Mar 3, 7:48 pm, wrote: .. If you do your best to live a moral life, there's no longer a need to worry about when or how your demise might come. I'll take a cosmic impact to terminal cancer any day. If we can't survive or best entirely divert this one, then we might as well just give up and let whatever else take place, much like our FEMA, as then the living of our fancy suit wearing folks can take all the credit for the good things and blame all the bad stuff on Muslims, or perhaps on Venezuela. Good 'ol Hugo just got busted big time. Columbia's raid netted FARC computers showing Chavez gave some $300 million to the terrorists. Chavez is sending 10 brigades to the Columbian border as he needs to somehow convolute the evidence, while using the threat of a war to quell internal dissent. Since Chavez seems headed moth-like into a confrontration, and Columbia's military would wipe their arses with the Venezuelan forces, this has 'socialist disaster' written all over it. . - Brad Guth |
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Dear BradGuth:
On Mar 3, 3:24*pm, BradGuth wrote: ... 21 years simply isn't long enough for getting hardly 10% of humanity to higher ground, much less accommodated deep within Earth. It is however more than enough time to catch Apophis and divert its path. And to mount a campaign to search for other Near Earth Objects, and either divert or harvest them. Deep within the Earth is called "the grave". Don't want to plan on being down there when a really big one hits. Afterwards, maybe... for a time. David A. Smith |
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On Mar 4, 6:14 am, dlzc wrote:
Dear BradGuth: On Mar 3, 3:24 pm, BradGuth wrote: ... 21 years simply isn't long enough for getting hardly 10% of humanity to higher ground, much less accommodated deep within Earth. It is however more than enough time to catch Apophis and divert its path. And to mount a campaign to search for other Near Earth Objects, and either divert or harvest them. Deep within the Earth is called "the grave". Don't want to plan on being down there when a really big one hits. Afterwards, maybe... for a time. David A. Smith I agree, that a global plan of action for saving ourselves by way of diverting this sucker seems doable, or we could just wait and see. Too bad we can't effectively modify its orbital trajectory in order to fully terminate Apophis, by way of having it impact our moon. At least that option would likely save Earth as well as cover up any signs of our supposed Apollo mission, as buried under meters of that dark moon dust. Once impacted into our naked moon and that dust settles down, we could send our boys with all that "right stuff" back to their passive moon in order to harvest those raw elements of Apophis, as well as to see whatever that new hole into our moon as to offer. I'm going to restart this topic without giving God any credit, because obviously we're not being cared for or otherwise looked after by anything of his/her doings. There's actually a better chance China is going to save us, as they have proven expertise in targeting distant targets, as well as Germany having the navigational expertise. .. - Brad Guth |
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Dear BradGuth:
On Mar 4, 8:18*am, BradGuth wrote: ... I agree, that a global plan of action for saving ourselves by way of diverting this sucker seems doable, or we could just wait and see. Too bad we can't effectively modify its orbital trajectory in order to fully terminate Apophis, by way of having it impact our moon. I'd rather capture it in orbit, L4 or L5 perhaps, and use it for raw materials. Possibly less fuel than lofting it from Earth. ... Once impacted into our naked moon and that dust settles down, we could send our boys with all that "right stuff" back to their passive moon in order to harvest those raw elements of Apophis, as well as to see whatever that new hole into our moon as to offer. No need. Harvest Apophis in-situ. No need in bombarding Earth for years with lunar regolith. 300 pounds was enough. I'm going to restart this topic without giving God any credit, because obviously we're not being cared for or otherwise looked after by anything of his/her doings. On the contrary, we could have been set certain challenges. Do you keep your child from falling right up until he/she is 18, then let them fall? Apophis is no more disproof of God that it is proof of God. We learn to survive, or see if the bees can do any better than we did. *There's actually a better chance China is going to save us, as they have proven expertise in targeting distant targets, as well as Germany having the navigational expertise. China may "save us", as a fisherman saves a tuna. Seems like everybody owns our debt... but US. If you recall, NASA hit a comet ("Deep Impact") which was no small feat. HItting Mars was unintentional... ;) David A. Smith |
#10
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"BradGuth" wrote in message ...
Is the 2029 NEO encounter of #99942/Apophis of 100,000+ tonnes passing at 35,406 km (less than a tenth the distance to our moon) close enough? How about surviving a lithobraking encounter (most likely involving ocean vaporizing displacements) of 40+ km/s? Is there such a thing as RRGI(Road Rage God Insurance)? . - Brad Guth News flash, Brad: sooner or later it's going to happen. Just mother nature doing its thing. Call it nature's reset button. By the time it does happen, Earth will be such a cesspool of pollution, overpopulation and evil it'll be considered by most to be a blessing of theistic proportion. Well, at least Danny Min will think so. |
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