7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

1/50

Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Societally Rejuvenating

Martin Elvis has his Ph.D. and is the Senior Astrophysicist at the Smithsonian

Astrophysical Observatory (SAO). He has written over 300 articles features in refereed journals

and is on the top 250 most cited researchers list, according to ISI Highly Cited Research, with

over 15,000 citations. Elvis believes that the American people have lost interest in space

because NASA has been stereotyped as a facile operation for expensive journeys of adventure.

The public are unaware of the sublime potentiality the space program can have on the economy.

He exemplifies, while referring to American space resources, Beaming solar power to Earth,

mining the Helium isotope, and mining asteroids for iron, water, and methane for rocket fuel.

These are truly vast resources, with trillions of dollars in street value, and capable of solving

todays oil-based energy crisis (7). Citizens have been uninformed of multifaceted disposition

of the space program. They think that the space program is too expensive for the state of the

economy, but in actuality, space pioneering can help the monetary situation. Elvis reports,

Military security, from spy satellites to the GPS system is also robust; the United States Air

Force (USAF) and National Reconnaissance Office space programs form a $20-$30 billion-year

enterprise (4). The space program has created a profitable and thriving business trade. Also,

new technologies to improve Americas national security have been greatly provided for, via by

the space program. Space exploration benefits America and should continue because of the

long-term fiscal gain, due to the constant demand for innovation, brought on by discovery.

Neil deGrasse Tyson is the Director of the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum

of Natural History. He has a Ph.D. in Astrophysics and is a science communicator. In 2001,

President Bush appointed Tyson to serve on a 12-member commission that studied the Future of

the US Aerospace Industry. Tyson believes that the lust for war against peers, money, and

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

2/50

dominance are the three archetypal reasons that the world got involved in space exploration. In

1961, President Kennedy presented a speech in which he encouraged America to reach for the

moon. Tyson points out, Kennedys speech was not simply a call for advancement or

achievement; it was a battle cry against communism. He might have simply said, lets go to the

moon: what a marvelous place to explore! But no one would have written the check (4).

America has always strived for intergalactic pioneering with specific goals in mind. There was

always an objective to space exploration, besides that of the sheer love for adventure. Tyson

exemplifies with the case of the Hubble Telescope and its blurry images. He shows, Lombardi

Comprehensive Cancer Center researchers adapted the techniques that the Hubble scientists were

using to analyze the telescopes blurry images and applied them to mammography, leading to

significant advances in the early detection of breast cancer (25). Put simply, countless women

are alive today because scientists were trying to fix a space camera. If such great contributions

to society came from a few space-related repairs, try to conceptualize what the space industry

could do with full public support. Tyson shows, The Apollo program produced technologies

that improved kidney dialysis and water purification systems; sensors to test for hazardous gases;

fire-resistant fabrics used by firefighters digital imaging, implantable pacemakers, collision-

avoidance systems, [and] LASIK eye surgery (15). Tyson enhances, Imagine the

excitement when NASA, bolstered by a fully funded long-term plan, starts to select the first

astronauts to walk on Mars. Right now, those science-savvy future explorers are in middle school

(29). The space program has been practically demonized by the public; people dont realize the

amelioration space innovation has on their everyday lives.

Instead of abstaining from space, Americans should educate themselves and their youth

on the quintessential impact space has on not only innovation, but economic prosperity as well.

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

3/50

Perhaps the best way to inform the next generation is through television. Gary D. Gaddy has his

Ph.D. in Mass Communication Research and an M.A. in Communication Studies. He has

published multiple homogenous articles about juvenile career consummation, such asHigh

School Order and High School Achievement, Televisions Impact on High School Achievement,

and Television and Scholastic Achievement: A Study of American High School Students. Gaddy

believes that youths future adulthood and career choices are heavily influenced by what they

observe on TV. He writes, Television influences achievement as it molds childrens thinking

about school, influencing their expectations and aspirations (12). Since TV is such a demiurge

upon the young individual, educational space programs are an excellent way of manifesting the

societal and monetary benefits of space. It might help to reduce the negative correlation and

exhibit all of the edification of innovation brought on by space exploration. Gaddy emphasizes,

Television tends to displace other activities which serve the same needs but are less readily

available or require more effort (14). There are other pedagogical educational sources, but

Gaddy feels that TV is the easiest for people to turn to and utilize. There may be some people to

whom television is anomalous and confusing. In this case, perhaps books or clubs might help to

involve and confer with these individuals. Whatever the avenue, the road must be paved for

national awareness and partisanship for the contentious, yet conspicuous profits of a space

centered nation. After all, one cannot deny the monolithic innovations that have advanced

humanity into a modern era. Such movements were generated by astronauts needing a new tool

to accomplish their mission. Without gadgets as simple as the clothes upon firefighters backs,

where would we be today without the auspice of such a laudable a space program?

Bibliography

Tyson, Neil deGrasse. "The Case For Space." Foreign Affairs 91.2 (2012): 22-33.Academic

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

4/50

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Elvis, Martin. "After Apollo."Harvard International Review 33.4 (2012): 38-43.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Gaddy, Gary D. "Television's Impact On High School Achievement." Public Opinion Quarterly

50.3 (1986): 340.Academic Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Societally Rejuvenating

Martin Elvis has his Ph.D. and is the Senior Astrophysicist at the Smithsonian

Astrophysical Observatory (SAO). He has written over 300 articles features in refereed journals

and is on the top 250 most cited researchers list, according to ISI Highly Cited Research, with

over 15,000 citations. Elvis believes that the American people have lost interest in space

because NASA has been stereotyped as a facile operation for expensive journeys of adventure.

The public are unaware of the sublime potentiality the space program can have on the economy.

He exemplifies, while referring to American space resources, Beaming solar power to Earth,

mining the Helium isotope, and mining asteroids for iron, water, and methane for rocket fuel.

These are truly vast resources, with trillions of dollars in street value, and capable of solving

todays oil-based energy crisis (7). Citizens have been uninformed of multifaceted disposition

of the space program. They think that the space program is too expensive for the state of the

economy, but in actuality, space pioneering can help the monetary situation. Elvis reports,

Military security, from spy satellites to the GPS system is also robust; the United States Air

Force (USAF) and National Reconnaissance Office space programs form a $20-$30 billion-year

enterprise (4). The space program has created a profitable and thriving business trade. Also,

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

5/50

new technologies to improve Americas national security have been greatly provided for, via by

the space program. Space exploration benefits America and should continue because of the

long-term fiscal gain, due to the constant demand for innovation, brought on by discovery.

Neil deGrasse Tyson is the Director of the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum

of Natural History. He has a Ph.D. in Astrophysics and is a science communicator. In 2001,

President Bush appointed Tyson to serve on a 12-member commission that studied the Future of

the US Aerospace Industry. Tyson believes that the lust for war against peers, money, and

dominance are the three archetypal reasons that the world got involved in space exploration. In

1961, President Kennedy presented a speech in which he encouraged America to reach for the

moon. Tyson points out, Kennedys speech was not simply a call for advancement or

achievement; it was a battle cry against communism. He might have simply said, lets go to the

moon: what a marvelous place to explore! But no one would have written the check (4).

America has always strived for intergalactic pioneering with specific goals in mind. There was

always an objective to space exploration, besides that of the sheer love for adventure. Tyson

exemplifies with the case of the Hubble Telescope and its blurry images. He shows, Lombardi

Comprehensive Cancer Center researchers adapted the techniques that the Hubble scientists were

using to analyze the telescopes blurry images and applied them to mammography, leading to

significant advances in the early detection of breast cancer (25). Put simply, countless women

are alive today because scientists were trying to fix a space camera. If such great contributions

to society came from a few space-related repairs, try to conceptualize what the space industry

could do with full public support. Tyson shows, The Apollo program produced technologies

that improved kidney dialysis and water purification systems; sensors to test for hazardous gases;

fire-resistant fabrics used by firefighters digital imaging, implantable pacemakers, collision-

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

6/50

avoidance systems, [and] LASIK eye surgery (15). Tyson enhances, Imagine the

excitement when NASA, bolstered by a fully funded long-term plan, starts to select the first

astronauts to walk on Mars. Right now, those science-savvy future explorers are in middle school

(29). The space program has been practically demonized by the public; people dont realize the

amelioration space innovation has on their everyday lives.

Instead of abstaining from space, Americans should educate themselves and their youth

on the quintessential impact space has on not only innovation, but economic prosperity as well.

Perhaps the best way to inform the next generation is through television. Gary D. Gaddy has his

Ph.D. in Mass Communication Research and an M.A. in Communication Studies. He has

published multiple homogenous articles about juvenile career consummation, such asHigh

School Order and High School Achievement, Televisions Impact on High School Achievement,

and Television and Scholastic Achievement: A Study of American High School Students. Gaddy

believes that youths future adulthood and career choices are heavily influenced by what they

observe on TV. He writes, Television influences achievement as it molds childrens thinking

about school, influencing their expectations and aspirations (12). Since TV is such a demiurge

upon the young individual, educational space programs are an excellent way of manifesting the

societal and monetary benefits of space. It might help to reduce the negative correlation and

exhibit all of the edification of innovation brought on by space exploration. Gaddy emphasizes,

Television tends to displace other activities which serve the same needs but are less readily

available or require more effort (14). There are other pedagogical educational sources, but

Gaddy feels that TV is the easiest for people to turn to and utilize. There may be some people to

whom television is anomalous and confusing. In this case, perhaps books or clubs might help to

involve and confer with these individuals. Whatever the avenue, the road must be paved for

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

7/50

national awareness and partisanship for the contentious, yet conspicuous profits of a space

centered nation. After all, one cannot deny the monolithic innovations that have advanced

humanity into a modern era. Such movements were generated by astronauts needing a new tool

to accomplish their mission. Without gadgets as simple as the clothes upon firefighters backs,

where would we be today without the auspice of such a laudable a space program?

Bibliography

Tyson, Neil deGrasse. "The Case For Space." Foreign Affairs 91.2 (2012): 22-33.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Elvis, Martin. "After Apollo."Harvard International Review 33.4 (2012): 38-43.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Gaddy, Gary D. "Television's Impact On High School Achievement." Public Opinion Quarterly

50.3 (1986): 340.Academic Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Societally Rejuvenating

Martin Elvis has his Ph.D. and is the Senior Astrophysicist at the Smithsonian

Astrophysical Observatory (SAO). He has written over 300 articles features in refereed journals

and is on the top 250 most cited researchers list, according to ISI Highly Cited Research, with

over 15,000 citations. Elvis believes that the American people have lost interest in space

because NASA has been stereotyped as a facile operation for expensive journeys of adventure.

The public are unaware of the sublime potentiality the space program can have on the economy.

He exemplifies, while referring to American space resources, Beaming solar power to Earth,

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

8/50

mining the Helium isotope, and mining asteroids for iron, water, and methane for rocket fuel.

These are truly vast resources, with trillions of dollars in street value, and capable of solving

todays oil-based energy crisis (7). Citizens have been uninformed of multifaceted disposition

of the space program. They think that the space program is too expensive for the state of the

economy, but in actuality, space pioneering can help the monetary situation. Elvis reports,

Military security, from spy satellites to the GPS system is also robust; the United States Air

Force (USAF) and National Reconnaissance Office space programs form a $20-$30 billion-year

enterprise (4). The space program has created a profitable and thriving business trade. Also,

new technologies to improve Americas national security have been greatly provided for, via by

the space program. Space exploration benefits America and should continue because of the

long-term fiscal gain, due to the constant demand for innovation, brought on by discovery.

Neil deGrasse Tyson is the Director of the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum

of Natural History. He has a Ph.D. in Astrophysics and is a science communicator. In 2001,

President Bush appointed Tyson to serve on a 12-member commission that studied the Future of

the US Aerospace Industry. Tyson believes that the lust for war against peers, money, and

dominance are the three archetypal reasons that the world got involved in space exploration. In

1961, President Kennedy presented a speech in which he encouraged America to reach for the

moon. Tyson points out, Kennedys speech was not simply a call for advancement or

achievement; it was a battle cry against communism. He might have simply said, lets go to the

moon: what a marvelous place to explore! But no one would have written the check (4).

America has always strived for intergalactic pioneering with specific goals in mind. There was

always an objective to space exploration, besides that of the sheer love for adventure. Tyson

exemplifies with the case of the Hubble Telescope and its blurry images. He shows, Lombardi

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

9/50

Comprehensive Cancer Center researchers adapted the techniques that the Hubble scientists were

using to analyze the telescopes blurry images and applied them to mammography, leading to

significant advances in the early detection of breast cancer (25). Put simply, countless women

are alive today because scientists were trying to fix a space camera. If such great contributions

to society came from a few space-related repairs, try to conceptualize what the space industry

could do with full public support. Tyson shows, The Apollo program produced technologies

that improved kidney dialysis and water purification systems; sensors to test for hazardous gases;

fire-resistant fabrics used by firefighters digital imaging, implantable pacemakers, collision-

avoidance systems, [and] LASIK eye surgery (15). Tyson enhances, Imagine the

excitement when NASA, bolstered by a fully funded long-term plan, starts to select the first

astronauts to walk on Mars. Right now, those science-savvy future explorers are in middle school

(29). The space program has been practically demonizedby the public; people dont realize the

amelioration space innovation has on their everyday lives.

Instead of abstaining from space, Americans should educate themselves and their youth

on the quintessential impact space has on not only innovation, but economic prosperity as well.

Perhaps the best way to inform the next generation is through television. Gary D. Gaddy has his

Ph.D. in Mass Communication Research and an M.A. in Communication Studies. He has

published multiple homogenous articles about juvenile career consummation, such asHigh

School Order and High School Achievement, Televisions Impact on High School Achievement,

and Television and Scholastic Achievement: A Study of American High School Students. Gaddy

believes that youths future adulthood and career choices are heavily influenced by what they

observe on TV. He writes, Television influences achievement as it molds childrens thinking

about school, influencing their expectations and aspirations (12). Since TV is such a demiurge

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

10/50

upon the young individual, educational space programs are an excellent way of manifesting the

societal and monetary benefits of space. It might help to reduce the negative correlation and

exhibit all of the edification of innovation brought on by space exploration. Gaddy emphasizes,

Television tends to displace other activities which serve the same needs but are less readily

available or require more effort (14). There are other pedagogical educational sources, but

Gaddy feels that TV is the easiest for people to turn to and utilize. There may be some people to

whom television is anomalous and confusing. In this case, perhaps books or clubs might help to

involve and confer with these individuals. Whatever the avenue, the road must be paved for

national awareness and partisanship for the contentious, yet conspicuous profits of a space

centered nation. After all, one cannot deny the monolithic innovations that have advanced

humanity into a modern era. Such movements were generated by astronauts needing a new tool

to accomplish their mission. Without gadgets as simple as the clothes upon firefighters backs,

where would we be today without the auspice of such a laudable a space program?

Bibliography

Tyson, Neil deGrasse. "The Case For Space." Foreign Affairs 91.2 (2012): 22-33.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Elvis, Martin. "After Apollo."Harvard International Review 33.4 (2012): 38-43.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Gaddy, Gary D. "Television's Impact On High School Achievement." Public Opinion Quarterly

50.3 (1986): 340.Academic Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Societally Rejuvenating

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

11/50

Martin Elvis has his Ph.D. and is the Senior Astrophysicist at the Smithsonian

Astrophysical Observatory (SAO). He has written over 300 articles features in refereed journals

and is on the top 250 most cited researchers list, according to ISI Highly Cited Research, with

over 15,000 citations. Elvis believes that the American people have lost interest in space

because NASA has been stereotyped as a facile operation for expensive journeys of adventure.

The public are unaware of the sublime potentiality the space program can have on the economy.

He exemplifies, while referring to American space resources, Beaming solar power to Earth,

mining the Helium isotope, and mining asteroids for iron, water, and methane for rocket fuel.

These are truly vast resources, with trillions of dollars in street value, and capable of solving

todays oil-based energy crisis (7). Citizens have been uninformed of multifaceted disposition

of the space program. They think that the space program is too expensive for the state of the

economy, but in actuality, space pioneering can help the monetary situation. Elvis reports,

Military security, from spy satellites to the GPS system is also robust; the United States Air

Force (USAF) and National Reconnaissance Office space programs form a $20-$30 billion-year

enterprise (4). The space program has created a profitable and thriving business trade. Also,

new technologies to improve Americas national security have been greatly provided for, via by

the space program. Space exploration benefits America and should continue because of the

long-term fiscal gain, due to the constant demand for innovation, brought on by discovery.

Neil deGrasse Tyson is the Director of the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum

of Natural History. He has a Ph.D. in Astrophysics and is a science communicator. In 2001,

President Bush appointed Tyson to serve on a 12-member commission that studied the Future of

the US Aerospace Industry. Tyson believes that the lust for war against peers, money, and

dominance are the three archetypal reasons that the world got involved in space exploration. In

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

12/50

1961, President Kennedy presented a speech in which he encouraged America to reach for the

moon. Tyson points out, Kennedys speech was not simply a call for advancement or

achievement; it was a battle cry against communism. He might have simply said, lets go to the

moon: what a marvelous place to explore! But no one would have written the check (4).

America has always strived for intergalactic pioneering with specific goals in mind. There was

always an objective to space exploration, besides that of the sheer love for adventure. Tyson

exemplifies with the case of the Hubble Telescope and its blurry images. He shows, Lombardi

Comprehensive Cancer Center researchers adapted the techniques that the Hubble scientists were

using to analyze the telescopes blurry images and applied them to mammography, leading to

significant advances in the early detection of breast cancer (25). Put simply, countless women

are alive today because scientists were trying to fix a space camera. If such great contributions

to society came from a few space-related repairs, try to conceptualize what the space industry

could do with full public support. Tyson shows, The Apollo program produced technologies

that improved kidney dialysis and water purification systems; sensors to test for hazardous gases;

fire-resistant fabrics used by firefighters digital imaging, implantable pacemakers, collision-

avoidance systems, [and] LASIK eye surgery (15). Tyson enhances, Imagine the

excitement when NASA, bolstered by a fully funded long-term plan, starts to select the first

astronauts to walk on Mars. Right now, those science-savvy future explorers are in middle school

(29). The space program has been practically demonized by the public; people dont realize the

amelioration space innovation has on their everyday lives.

Instead of abstaining from space, Americans should educate themselves and their youth

on the quintessential impact space has on not only innovation, but economic prosperity as well.

Perhaps the best way to inform the next generation is through television. Gary D. Gaddy has his

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

13/50

Ph.D. in Mass Communication Research and an M.A. in Communication Studies. He has

published multiple homogenous articles about juvenile career consummation, such asHigh

School Order and High School Achievement, Televisions Impact on High School Achievement,

and Television and Scholastic Achievement: A Study of American High School Students. Gaddy

believes that youths future adulthood and career choices are heavily influenced by what they

observe on TV. He writes, Television influences achievement as it molds childrens thinking

about school, influencing their expectations and aspirations (12). Since TV is such a demiurge

upon the young individual, educational space programs are an excellent way of manifesting the

societal and monetary benefits of space. It might help to reduce the negative correlation and

exhibit all of the edification of innovation brought on by space exploration. Gaddy emphasizes,

Television tends to displace other activities which serve the same needs but are less readily

available or require more effort (14). There are other pedagogical educational sources, but

Gaddy feels that TV is the easiest for people to turn to and utilize. There may be some people to

whom television is anomalous and confusing. In this case, perhaps books or clubs might help to

involve and confer with these individuals. Whatever the avenue, the road must be paved for

national awareness and partisanship for the contentious, yet conspicuous profits of a space

centered nation. After all, one cannot deny the monolithic innovations that have advanced

humanity into a modern era. Such movements were generated by astronauts needing a new tool

to accomplish their mission. Without gadgets as simple as the clothes upon firefighters backs,

where would we be today without the auspice of such a laudable a space program?

Bibliography

Tyson, Neil deGrasse. "The Case For Space." Foreign Affairs 91.2 (2012): 22-33.Academic

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

14/50

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Elvis, Martin. "After Apollo."Harvard International Review 33.4 (2012): 38-43.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Gaddy, Gary D. "Television's Impact On High School Achievement." Public Opinion Quarterly

50.3 (1986): 340.Academic Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Societally Rejuvenating

Martin Elvis has his Ph.D. and is the Senior Astrophysicist at the Smithsonian

Astrophysical Observatory (SAO). He has written over 300 articles features in refereed journals

and is on the top 250 most cited researchers list, according to ISI Highly Cited Research, with

over 15,000 citations. Elvis believes that the American people have lost interest in space

because NASA has been stereotyped as a facile operation for expensive journeys of adventure.

The public are unaware of the sublime potentiality the space program can have on the economy.

He exemplifies, while referring to American space resources, Beaming solar power to Earth,

mining the Helium isotope, and mining asteroids for iron, water, and methane for rocket fuel.

These are truly vast resources, with trillions of dollars in street value, and capable of solving

todays oil-based energy crisis (7). Citizens have been uninformed of multifaceted disposition

of the space program. They think that the space program is too expensive for the state of the

economy, but in actuality, space pioneering can help the monetary situation. Elvis reports,

Military security, from spy satellites to the GPS system is also robust; the United States Air

Force (USAF) and National Reconnaissance Office space programs form a $20-$30 billion-year

enterprise (4). The space program has created a profitable and thriving business trade. Also,

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

15/50

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

16/50

avoidance systems, [and] LASIK eye surgery (15). Tyson enhances, Imagine the

excitement when NASA, bolstered by a fully funded long-term plan, starts to select the first

astronauts to walk on Mars. Right now, those science-savvy future explorers are in middle school

(29). The space program has been practically demonized by the public; people dont realize the

amelioration space innovation has on their everyday lives.

Instead of abstaining from space, Americans should educate themselves and their youth

on the quintessential impact space has on not only innovation, but economic prosperity as well.

Perhaps the best way to inform the next generation is through television. Gary D. Gaddy has his

Ph.D. in Mass Communication Research and an M.A. in Communication Studies. He has

published multiple homogenous articles about juvenile career consummation, such asHigh

School Order and High School Achievement, Televisions Impact on High School Achievement,

and Television and Scholastic Achievement: A Study of American High School Students. Gaddy

believes that youths future adulthood and career choices are heavily influenced by what they

observe on TV. He writes, Television influences achievement as it molds childrens thinking

about school, influencing their expectations and aspirations (12). Since TV is such a demiurge

upon the young individual, educational space programs are an excellent way of manifesting the

societal and monetary benefits of space. It might help to reduce the negative correlation and

exhibit all of the edification of innovation brought on by space exploration. Gaddy emphasizes,

Television tends to displace other activities which serve the same needs but are less readily

available or require more effort (14). There are other pedagogical educational sources, but

Gaddy feels that TV is the easiest for people to turn to and utilize. There may be some people to

whom television is anomalous and confusing. In this case, perhaps books or clubs might help to

involve and confer with these individuals. Whatever the avenue, the road must be paved for

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

17/50

national awareness and partisanship for the contentious, yet conspicuous profits of a space

centered nation. After all, one cannot deny the monolithic innovations that have advanced

humanity into a modern era. Such movements were generated by astronauts needing a new tool

to accomplish their mission. Without gadgets as simple as the clothes upon firefighters backs,

where would we be today without the auspice of such a laudable a space program?

Bibliography

Tyson, Neil deGrasse. "The Case For Space." Foreign Affairs 91.2 (2012): 22-33.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Elvis, Martin. "After Apollo."Harvard International Review 33.4 (2012): 38-43.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Gaddy, Gary D. "Television's Impact On High School Achievement." Public Opinion Quarterly

50.3 (1986): 340.Academic Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Societally Rejuvenating

Martin Elvis has his Ph.D. and is the Senior Astrophysicist at the Smithsonian

Astrophysical Observatory (SAO). He has written over 300 articles features in refereed journals

and is on the top 250 most cited researchers list, according to ISI Highly Cited Research, with

over 15,000 citations. Elvis believes that the American people have lost interest in space

because NASA has been stereotyped as a facile operation for expensive journeys of adventure.

The public are unaware of the sublime potentiality the space program can have on the economy.

He exemplifies, while referring to American space resources, Beaming solar power to Earth,

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

18/50

mining the Helium isotope, and mining asteroids for iron, water, and methane for rocket fuel.

These are truly vast resources, with trillions of dollars in street value, and capable of solving

todays oil-based energy crisis (7). Citizens have been uninformed of multifaceted disposition

of the space program. They think that the space program is too expensive for the state of the

economy, but in actuality, space pioneering can help the monetary situation. Elvis reports,

Military security, from spy satellites to the GPS system is also robust; the United States Air

Force (USAF) and National Reconnaissance Office space programs form a $20-$30 billion-year

enterprise (4). The space program has created a profitable and thriving business trade. Also,

new technologies to improve Americas national security have been greatly provided for, via by

the space program. Space exploration benefits America and should continue because of the

long-term fiscal gain, due to the constant demand for innovation, brought on by discovery.

Neil deGrasse Tyson is the Director of the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum

of Natural History. He has a Ph.D. in Astrophysics and is a science communicator. In 2001,

President Bush appointed Tyson to serve on a 12-member commission that studied the Future of

the US Aerospace Industry. Tyson believes that the lust for war against peers, money, and

dominance are the three archetypal reasons that the world got involved in space exploration. In

1961, President Kennedy presented a speech in which he encouraged America to reach for the

moon. Tyson points out, Kennedys speech was not simply a call for advancement or

achievement; it was a battle cry against communism. He might have simply said, lets go to the

moon: what a marvelous place to explore! But no one would have written the check (4).

America has always strived for intergalactic pioneering with specific goals in mind. There was

always an objective to space exploration, besides that of the sheer love for adventure. Tyson

exemplifies with the case of the Hubble Telescope and its blurry images. He shows, Lombardi

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

19/50

Comprehensive Cancer Center researchers adapted the techniques that the Hubble scientists were

using to analyze the telescopes blurry images and applied them to mammography, leading to

significant advances in the early detection of breast cancer (25). Put simply, countless women

are alive today because scientists were trying to fix a space camera. If such great contributions

to society came from a few space-related repairs, try to conceptualize what the space industry

could do with full public support. Tyson shows, The Apollo program produced technologies

that improved kidney dialysis and water purification systems; sensors to test for hazardous gases;

fire-resistant fabrics used by firefighters digital imaging, implantable pacemakers, collision-

avoidance systems, [and] LASIK eye surgery (15). Tyson enhances, Imagine the

excitement when NASA, bolstered by a fully funded long-term plan, starts to select the first

astronauts to walk on Mars. Right now, those science-savvy future explorers are in middle school

(29). The space program has been practically demonized by the public; people dont realize the

amelioration space innovation has on their everyday lives.

Instead of abstaining from space, Americans should educate themselves and their youth

on the quintessential impact space has on not only innovation, but economic prosperity as well.

Perhaps the best way to inform the next generation is through television. Gary D. Gaddy has his

Ph.D. in Mass Communication Research and an M.A. in Communication Studies. He has

published multiple homogenous articles about juvenile career consummation, such asHigh

School Order and High School Achievement, Televisions Impact on High School Achievement,

and Television and Scholastic Achievement: A Study of American High School Students. Gaddy

believes that youths future adulthood and career choices are heavily influenced by what they

observe on TV. He writes, Television influences achievement as it molds childrens thinking

about school, influencing their expectations and aspirations (12). Since TV is such a demiurge

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

20/50

upon the young individual, educational space programs are an excellent way of manifesting the

societal and monetary benefits of space. It might help to reduce the negative correlation and

exhibit all of the edification of innovation brought on by space exploration. Gaddy emphasizes,

Television tends to displace other activities which serve the same needs but are less readily

available or require more effort (14). There are other pedagogical educational sources, but

Gaddy feels that TV is the easiest for people to turn to and utilize. There may be some people to

whom television is anomalous and confusing. In this case, perhaps books or clubs might help to

involve and confer with these individuals. Whatever the avenue, the road must be paved for

national awareness and partisanship for the contentious, yet conspicuous profits of a space

centered nation. After all, one cannot deny the monolithic innovations that have advanced

humanity into a modern era. Such movements were generated by astronauts needing a new tool

to accomplish their mission. Without gadgets as simple as the clothes upon firefighters backs,

where would we be today without the auspice of such a laudable a space program?

Bibliography

Tyson, Neil deGrasse. "The Case For Space." Foreign Affairs 91.2 (2012): 22-33.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Elvis, Martin. "After Apollo."Harvard International Review 33.4 (2012): 38-43.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Gaddy, Gary D. "Television's Impact On High School Achievement." Public Opinion Quarterly

50.3 (1986): 340.Academic Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Societally Rejuvenating

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

21/50

Martin Elvis has his Ph.D. and is the Senior Astrophysicist at the Smithsonian

Astrophysical Observatory (SAO). He has written over 300 articles features in refereed journals

and is on the top 250 most cited researchers list, according to ISI Highly Cited Research, with

over 15,000 citations. Elvis believes that the American people have lost interest in space

because NASA has been stereotyped as a facile operation for expensive journeys of adventure.

The public are unaware of the sublime potentiality the space program can have on the economy.

He exemplifies, while referring to American space resources, Beaming solar power to Earth,

mining the Helium isotope, and mining asteroids for iron, water, and methane for rocket fuel.

These are truly vast resources, with trillions of dollars in street value, and capable of solving

todays oil-based energy crisis (7). Citizens have been uninformed of multifaceted disposition

of the space program. They think that the space program is too expensive for the state of the

economy, but in actuality, space pioneering can help the monetary situation. Elvis reports,

Military security, from spy satellites to the GPS system is also robust; the United States Air

Force (USAF) and National Reconnaissance Office space programs form a $20-$30 billion-year

enterprise (4). The space program has created a profitable and thriving business trade. Also,

new technologies to improve Americas national security have been greatly provided for, via by

the space program. Space exploration benefits America and should continue because of the

long-term fiscal gain, due to the constant demand for innovation, brought on by discovery.

Neil deGrasse Tyson is the Director of the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum

of Natural History. He has a Ph.D. in Astrophysics and is a science communicator. In 2001,

President Bush appointed Tyson to serve on a 12-member commission that studied the Future of

the US Aerospace Industry. Tyson believes that the lust for war against peers, money, and

dominance are the three archetypal reasons that the world got involved in space exploration. In

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

22/50

1961, President Kennedy presented a speech in which he encouraged America to reach for the

moon. Tyson points out, Kennedys speech was not simply a call for advancement or

achievement; it was a battle cry against communism. He might have simply said, lets go to the

moon: what a marvelous place to explore! But no one would have written the check (4).

America has always strived for intergalactic pioneering with specific goals in mind. There was

always an objective to space exploration, besides that of the sheer love for adventure. Tyson

exemplifies with the case of the Hubble Telescope and its blurry images. He shows, Lombardi

Comprehensive Cancer Center researchers adapted the techniques that the Hubble scientists were

using to analyze the telescopes blurry images and applied them to mammography, leading to

significant advances in the early detection of breast cancer (25). Put simply, countless women

are alive today because scientists were trying to fix a space camera. If such great contributions

to society came from a few space-related repairs, try to conceptualize what the space industry

could do with full public support. Tyson shows, The Apollo program produced technologies

that improved kidney dialysis and water purification systems; sensors to test for hazardous gases;

fire-resistant fabrics used by firefighters digital imaging, implantable pacemakers, collision-

avoidance systems, [and] LASIK eye surgery (15). Tyson enhances, Imagine the

excitement when NASA, bolstered by a fully funded long-term plan, starts to select the first

astronauts to walk on Mars. Right now, those science-savvy future explorers are in middle school

(29). The space program has been practically demonized by the public; people dont realize the

amelioration space innovation has on their everyday lives.

Instead of abstaining from space, Americans should educate themselves and their youth

on the quintessential impact space has on not only innovation, but economic prosperity as well.

Perhaps the best way to inform the next generation is through television. Gary D. Gaddy has his

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

23/50

Ph.D. in Mass Communication Research and an M.A. in Communication Studies. He has

published multiple homogenous articles about juvenile career consummation, such asHigh

School Order and High School Achievement, Televisions Impact on High School Achievement,

and Television and Scholastic Achievement: A Study of American High School Students. Gaddy

believes that youths future adulthood and career choices are heavily influenced by what they

observe on TV. He writes, Television influences achievement as it molds childrens thinking

about school, influencing their expectations and aspirations (12). Since TV is such a demiurge

upon the young individual, educational space programs are an excellent way of manifesting the

societal and monetary benefits of space. It might help to reduce the negative correlation and

exhibit all of the edification of innovation brought on by space exploration. Gaddy emphasizes,

Television tends to displace other activities which serve the same needs but are less readily

available or require more effort (14). There are other pedagogical educational sources, but

Gaddy feels that TV is the easiest for people to turn to and utilize. There may be some people to

whom television is anomalous and confusing. In this case, perhaps books or clubs might help to

involve and confer with these individuals. Whatever the avenue, the road must be paved for

national awareness and partisanship for the contentious, yet conspicuous profits of a space

centered nation. After all, one cannot deny the monolithic innovations that have advanced

humanity into a modern era. Such movements were generated by astronauts needing a new tool

to accomplish their mission. Without gadgets as simple as the clothes upon firefighters backs,

where would we be today without the auspice of such a laudable a space program?

Bibliography

Tyson, Neil deGrasse. "The Case For Space." Foreign Affairs 91.2 (2012): 22-33.Academic

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

24/50

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Elvis, Martin. "After Apollo."Harvard International Review 33.4 (2012): 38-43.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Gaddy, Gary D. "Television's Impact On High School Achievement." Public Opinion Quarterly

50.3 (1986): 340.Academic Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Societally Rejuvenating

Martin Elvis has his Ph.D. and is the Senior Astrophysicist at the Smithsonian

Astrophysical Observatory (SAO). He has written over 300 articles features in refereed journals

and is on the top 250 most cited researchers list, according to ISI Highly Cited Research, with

over 15,000 citations. Elvis believes that the American people have lost interest in space

because NASA has been stereotyped as a facile operation for expensive journeys of adventure.

The public are unaware of the sublime potentiality the space program can have on the economy.

He exemplifies, while referring to American space resources, Beaming solar power to Earth,

mining the Helium isotope, and mining asteroids for iron, water, and methane for rocket fuel.

These are truly vast resources, with trillions of dollars in street value, and capable of solving

todays oil-based energy crisis (7). Citizens have been uninformed of multifaceted disposition

of the space program. They think that the space program is too expensive for the state of the

economy, but in actuality, space pioneering can help the monetary situation. Elvis reports,

Military security, from spy satellites to the GPS system is also robust; the United States Air

Force (USAF) and National Reconnaissance Office space programs form a $20-$30 billion-year

enterprise (4). The space program has created a profitable and thriving business trade. Also,

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

25/50

new technologies to improve Americas national security have been greatly provided for, via by

the space program. Space exploration benefits America and should continue because of the

long-term fiscal gain, due to the constant demand for innovation, brought on by discovery.

Neil deGrasse Tyson is the Director of the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum

of Natural History. He has a Ph.D. in Astrophysics and is a science communicator. In 2001,

President Bush appointed Tyson to serve on a 12-member commission that studied the Future of

the US Aerospace Industry. Tyson believes that the lust for war against peers, money, and

dominance are the three archetypal reasons that the world got involved in space exploration. In

1961, President Kennedy presented a speech in which he encouraged America to reach for the

moon. Tyson points out, Kennedys speech was not simply a call for advancement or

achievement; it was a battle cry against communism. He might have simply said, lets go to the

moon: what a marvelous place to explore! But no one would have written the check (4).

America has always strived for intergalactic pioneering with specific goals in mind. There was

always an objective to space exploration, besides that of the sheer love for adventure. Tyson

exemplifies with the case of the Hubble Telescope and its blurry images. He shows, Lombardi

Comprehensive Cancer Center researchers adapted the techniques that the Hubble scientists were

using to analyze the telescopes blurry images and applied them to mammography, leading to

significant advances in the early detection of breast cancer (25). Put simply, countless women

are alive today because scientists were trying to fix a space camera. If such great contributions

to society came from a few space-related repairs, try to conceptualize what the space industry

could do with full public support. Tyson shows, The Apollo program produced technologies

that improved kidney dialysis and water purification systems; sensors to test for hazardous gases;

fire-resistant fabrics used by firefighters digital imaging, implantable pacemakers, collision-

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

26/50

avoidance systems, [and] LASIK eye surgery (15). Tyson enhances, Imagine the

excitement when NASA, bolstered by a fully funded long-term plan, starts to select the first

astronauts to walk on Mars. Right now, those science-savvy future explorers are in middle school

(29). The space program has been practically demonized by the public; people dont realize the

amelioration space innovation has on their everyday lives.

Instead of abstaining from space, Americans should educate themselves and their youth

on the quintessential impact space has on not only innovation, but economic prosperity as well.

Perhaps the best way to inform the next generation is through television. Gary D. Gaddy has his

Ph.D. in Mass Communication Research and an M.A. in Communication Studies. He has

published multiple homogenous articles about juvenile career consummation, such asHigh

School Order and High School Achievement, Televisions Impact on High School Achievement,

and Television and Scholastic Achievement: A Study of American High School Students. Gaddy

believes that youths future adulthood and career choices are heavily influenced by what they

observe on TV. He writes, Television influences achievement as it molds childrens thinking

about school, influencing their expectations and aspirations (12). Since TV is such a demiurge

upon the young individual, educational space programs are an excellent way of manifesting the

societal and monetary benefits of space. It might help to reduce the negative correlation and

exhibit all of the edification of innovation brought on by space exploration. Gaddy emphasizes,

Television tends to displace other activities which serve the same needs but are less readily

available or require more effort (14). There are other pedagogical educational sources, but

Gaddy feels that TV is the easiest for people to turn to and utilize. There may be some people to

whom television is anomalous and confusing. In this case, perhaps books or clubs might help to

involve and confer with these individuals. Whatever the avenue, the road must be paved for

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

27/50

national awareness and partisanship for the contentious, yet conspicuous profits of a space

centered nation. After all, one cannot deny the monolithic innovations that have advanced

humanity into a modern era. Such movements were generated by astronauts needing a new tool

to accomplish their mission. Without gadgets as simple as the clothes upon firefighters backs,

where would we be today without the auspice of such a laudable a space program?

Bibliography

Tyson, Neil deGrasse. "The Case For Space." Foreign Affairs 91.2 (2012): 22-33.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Elvis, Martin. "After Apollo."Harvard International Review 33.4 (2012): 38-43.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Gaddy, Gary D. "Television's Impact On High School Achievement." Public Opinion Quarterly

50.3 (1986): 340.Academic Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Societally Rejuvenating

Martin Elvis has his Ph.D. and is the Senior Astrophysicist at the Smithsonian

Astrophysical Observatory (SAO). He has written over 300 articles features in refereed journals

and is on the top 250 most cited researchers list, according to ISI Highly Cited Research, with

over 15,000 citations. Elvis believes that the American people have lost interest in space

because NASA has been stereotyped as a facile operation for expensive journeys of adventure.

The public are unaware of the sublime potentiality the space program can have on the economy.

He exemplifies, while referring to American space resources, Beaming solar power to Earth,

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

28/50

mining the Helium isotope, and mining asteroids for iron, water, and methane for rocket fuel.

These are truly vast resources, with trillions of dollars in street value, and capable of solving

todays oil-based energy crisis (7). Citizens have been uninformed of multifaceted disposition

of the space program. They think that the space program is too expensive for the state of the

economy, but in actuality, space pioneering can help the monetary situation. Elvis reports,

Military security, from spy satellites to the GPS system is also robust; the United States Air

Force (USAF) and National Reconnaissance Office space programs form a $20-$30 billion-year

enterprise (4). The space program has created a profitable and thriving business trade. Also,

new technologies to improve Americas national security have been greatly provided for, via by

the space program. Space exploration benefits America and should continue because of the

long-term fiscal gain, due to the constant demand for innovation, brought on by discovery.

Neil deGrasse Tyson is the Director of the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum

of Natural History. He has a Ph.D. in Astrophysics and is a science communicator. In 2001,

President Bush appointed Tyson to serve on a 12-member commission that studied the Future of

the US Aerospace Industry. Tyson believes that the lust for war against peers, money, and

dominance are the three archetypal reasons that the world got involved in space exploration. In

1961, President Kennedy presented a speech in which he encouraged America to reach for the

moon. Tyson points out, Kennedys speech was not simply a call for advancement or

achievement; it was a battle cry against communism. He might have simply said, lets go to the

moon: what a marvelous place to explore! But no one would have written the check (4).

America has always strived for intergalactic pioneering with specific goals in mind. There was

always an objective to space exploration, besides that of the sheer love for adventure. Tyson

exemplifies with the case of the Hubble Telescope and its blurry images. He shows, Lombardi

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

29/50

Comprehensive Cancer Center researchers adapted the techniques that the Hubble scientists were

using to analyze the telescopes blurry images and applied them to mammography, leading to

significant advances in the early detection of breast cancer (25). Put simply, countless women

are alive today because scientists were trying to fix a space camera. If such great contributions

to society came from a few space-related repairs, try to conceptualize what the space industry

could do with full public support. Tyson shows, The Apollo program produced technologies

that improved kidney dialysis and water purification systems; sensors to test for hazardous gases;

fire-resistant fabrics used by firefighters digital imaging, implantable pacemakers, collision-

avoidance systems, [and] LASIK eye surgery (15). Tyson enhances, Imagine the

excitement when NASA, bolstered by a fully funded long-term plan, starts to select the first

astronauts to walk on Mars. Right now, those science-savvy future explorers are in middle school

(29). The space program has been practically demonizedby the public; people dont realize the

amelioration space innovation has on their everyday lives.

Instead of abstaining from space, Americans should educate themselves and their youth

on the quintessential impact space has on not only innovation, but economic prosperity as well.

Perhaps the best way to inform the next generation is through television. Gary D. Gaddy has his

Ph.D. in Mass Communication Research and an M.A. in Communication Studies. He has

published multiple homogenous articles about juvenile career consummation, such asHigh

School Order and High School Achievement, Televisions Impact on High School Achievement,

and Television and Scholastic Achievement: A Study of American High School Students. Gaddy

believes that youths future adulthood and career choices are heavily influenced by what they

observe on TV. He writes, Television influences achievement as it molds childrens thinking

about school, influencing their expectations and aspirations (12). Since TV is such a demiurge

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

30/50

upon the young individual, educational space programs are an excellent way of manifesting the

societal and monetary benefits of space. It might help to reduce the negative correlation and

exhibit all of the edification of innovation brought on by space exploration. Gaddy emphasizes,

Television tends to displace other activities which serve the same needs but are less readily

available or require more effort (14). There are other pedagogical educational sources, but

Gaddy feels that TV is the easiest for people to turn to and utilize. There may be some people to

whom television is anomalous and confusing. In this case, perhaps books or clubs might help to

involve and confer with these individuals. Whatever the avenue, the road must be paved for

national awareness and partisanship for the contentious, yet conspicuous profits of a space

centered nation. After all, one cannot deny the monolithic innovations that have advanced

humanity into a modern era. Such movements were generated by astronauts needing a new tool

to accomplish their mission. Without gadgets as simple as the clothes upon firefighters backs,

where would we be today without the auspice of such a laudable a space program?

Bibliography

Tyson, Neil deGrasse. "The Case For Space." Foreign Affairs 91.2 (2012): 22-33.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Elvis, Martin. "After Apollo."Harvard International Review 33.4 (2012): 38-43.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Gaddy, Gary D. "Television's Impact On High School Achievement." Public Opinion Quarterly

50.3 (1986): 340.Academic Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Societally Rejuvenating

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

31/50

Martin Elvis has his Ph.D. and is the Senior Astrophysicist at the Smithsonian

Astrophysical Observatory (SAO). He has written over 300 articles features in refereed journals

and is on the top 250 most cited researchers list, according to ISI Highly Cited Research, with

over 15,000 citations. Elvis believes that the American people have lost interest in space

because NASA has been stereotyped as a facile operation for expensive journeys of adventure.

The public are unaware of the sublime potentiality the space program can have on the economy.

He exemplifies, while referring to American space resources, Beaming solar power to Earth,

mining the Helium isotope, and mining asteroids for iron, water, and methane for rocket fuel.

These are truly vast resources, with trillions of dollars in street value, and capable of solving

todays oil-based energy crisis (7). Citizens have been uninformed of multifaceted disposition

of the space program. They think that the space program is too expensive for the state of the

economy, but in actuality, space pioneering can help the monetary situation. Elvis reports,

Military security, from spy satellites to the GPS system is also robust; the United States Air

Force (USAF) and National Reconnaissance Office space programs form a $20-$30 billion-year

enterprise (4). The space program has created a profitable and thriving business trade. Also,

new technologies to improve Americas national security have been greatly provided for, via by

the space program. Space exploration benefits America and should continue because of the

long-term fiscal gain, due to the constant demand for innovation, brought on by discovery.

Neil deGrasse Tyson is the Director of the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum

of Natural History. He has a Ph.D. in Astrophysics and is a science communicator. In 2001,

President Bush appointed Tyson to serve on a 12-member commission that studied the Future of

the US Aerospace Industry. Tyson believes that the lust for war against peers, money, and

dominance are the three archetypal reasons that the world got involved in space exploration. In

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

32/50

1961, President Kennedy presented a speech in which he encouraged America to reach for the

moon. Tyson points out, Kennedys speech was not simply a call for advancement or

achievement; it was a battle cry against communism. He might have simply said, lets go to the

moon: what a marvelous place to explore! But no one would have written the check (4).

America has always strived for intergalactic pioneering with specific goals in mind. There was

always an objective to space exploration, besides that of the sheer love for adventure. Tyson

exemplifies with the case of the Hubble Telescope and its blurry images. He shows, Lombardi

Comprehensive Cancer Center researchers adapted the techniques that the Hubble scientists were

using to analyze the telescopes blurry images and applied them to mammography, leading to

significant advances in the early detection of breast cancer (25). Put simply, countless women

are alive today because scientists were trying to fix a space camera. If such great contributions

to society came from a few space-related repairs, try to conceptualize what the space industry

could do with full public support. Tyson shows, The Apollo program produced technologies

that improved kidney dialysis and water purification systems; sensors to test for hazardous gases;

fire-resistant fabrics used by firefighters digital imaging, implantable pacemakers, collision-

avoidance systems, [and] LASIK eye surgery (15). Tyson enhances, Imagine the

excitement when NASA, bolstered by a fully funded long-term plan, starts to select the first

astronauts to walk on Mars. Right now, those science-savvy future explorers are in middle school

(29). The space program has been practically demonized by the public; people dont realize the

amelioration space innovation has on their everyday lives.

Instead of abstaining from space, Americans should educate themselves and their youth

on the quintessential impact space has on not only innovation, but economic prosperity as well.

Perhaps the best way to inform the next generation is through television. Gary D. Gaddy has his

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

33/50

Ph.D. in Mass Communication Research and an M.A. in Communication Studies. He has

published multiple homogenous articles about juvenile career consummation, such asHigh

School Order andHigh School Achievement, Televisions Impact on High School Achievement,

and Television and Scholastic Achievement: A Study of American High School Students. Gaddy

believes that youths future adulthood and career choices are heavily influenced by what they

observe on TV. He writes, Television influences achievement as it molds childrens thinking

about school, influencing their expectations and aspirations (12). Since TV is such a demiurge

upon the young individual, educational space programs are an excellent way of manifesting the

societal and monetary benefits of space. It might help to reduce the negative correlation and

exhibit all of the edification of innovation brought on by space exploration. Gaddy emphasizes,

Television tends to displace other activities which serve the same needs but are less readily

available or require more effort (14). There are other pedagogical educational sources, but

Gaddy feels that TV is the easiest for people to turn to and utilize. There may be some people to

whom television is anomalous and confusing. In this case, perhaps books or clubs might help to

involve and confer with these individuals. Whatever the avenue, the road must be paved for

national awareness and partisanship for the contentious, yet conspicuous profits of a space

centered nation. After all, one cannot deny the monolithic innovations that have advanced

humanity into a modern era. Such movements were generated by astronauts needing a new tool

to accomplish their mission. Without gadgets as simple as the clothes upon firefighters backs,

where would we be today without the auspice of such a laudable a space program?

Bibliography

Tyson, Neil deGrasse. "The Case For Space." Foreign Affairs 91.2 (2012): 22-33.Academic

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

34/50

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Elvis, Martin. "After Apollo."Harvard International Review 33.4 (2012): 38-43.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Gaddy, Gary D. "Television's Impact On High School Achievement." Public Opinion Quarterly

50.3 (1986): 340.Academic Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Societally Rejuvenating

Martin Elvis has his Ph.D. and is the Senior Astrophysicist at the Smithsonian

Astrophysical Observatory (SAO). He has written over 300 articles features in refereed journals

and is on the top 250 most cited researchers list, according to ISI Highly Cited Research, with

over 15,000 citations. Elvis believes that the American people have lost interest in space

because NASA has been stereotyped as a facile operation for expensive journeys of adventure.

The public are unaware of the sublime potentiality the space program can have on the economy.

He exemplifies, while referring to American space resources, Beaming solar power to Earth,

mining the Helium isotope, and mining asteroids for iron, water, and methane for rocket fuel.

These are truly vast resources, with trillions of dollars in street value, and capable of solving

todays oil-based energy crisis (7). Citizens have been uninformed of multifaceted disposition

of the space program. They think that the space program is too expensive for the state of the

economy, but in actuality, space pioneering can help the monetary situation. Elvis reports,

Military security, from spy satellites to the GPS system is also robust; the United States Air

Force (USAF) and National Reconnaissance Office space programs form a $20-$30 billion-year

enterprise (4). The space program has created a profitable and thriving business trade. Also,

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

35/50

new technologies to improve Americas national security have been greatly provided for, via by

the space program. Space exploration benefits America and should continue because of the

long-term fiscal gain, due to the constant demand for innovation, brought on by discovery.

Neil deGrasse Tyson is the Director of the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum

of Natural History. He has a Ph.D. in Astrophysics and is a science communicator. In 2001,

President Bush appointed Tyson to serve on a 12-member commission that studied the Future of

the US Aerospace Industry. Tyson believes that the lust for war against peers, money, and

dominance are the three archetypal reasons that the world got involved in space exploration. In

1961, President Kennedy presented a speech in which he encouraged America to reach for the

moon. Tyson points out, Kennedys speech was not simply a call for advancement or

achievement; it was a battle cry against communism. He might have simply said, lets go to the

moon: what a marvelous place to explore!But no one would have written the check (4).

America has always strived for intergalactic pioneering with specific goals in mind. There was

always an objective to space exploration, besides that of the sheer love for adventure. Tyson

exemplifies with the case of the Hubble Telescope and its blurry images. He shows, Lombardi

Comprehensive Cancer Center researchers adapted the techniques that the Hubble scientists were

using to analyze the telescopes blurry images and applied them to mammography, leading to

significant advances in the early detection of breast cancer (25). Put simply, countless women

are alive today because scientists were trying to fix a space camera. If such great contributions

to society came from a few space-related repairs, try to conceptualize what the space industry

could do with full public support. Tyson shows, The Apollo program produced technologies

that improved kidney dialysis and water purification systems; sensors to test for hazardous gases;

fire-resistant fabrics used by firefighters digital imaging, implantable pacemakers, collision-

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

36/50

avoidance systems, [and] LASIK eye surgery (15). Tyson enhances, Imagine the

excitement when NASA, bolstered by a fully funded long-term plan, starts to select the first

astronauts to walk on Mars. Right now, those science-savvy future explorers are in middle school

(29). The space program has been practically demonized by the public; people dont realize the

amelioration space innovation has on their everyday lives.

Instead of abstaining from space, Americans should educate themselves and their youth

on the quintessential impact space has on not only innovation, but economic prosperity as well.

Perhaps the best way to inform the next generation is through television. Gary D. Gaddy has his

Ph.D. in Mass Communication Research and an M.A. in Communication Studies. He has

published multiple homogenous articles about juvenile career consummation, such asHigh

School Order and High School Achievement, Televisions Impact on High School Achievement,

and Television and Scholastic Achievement: A Study of American High School Students. Gaddy

believes that youths future adulthood and career choices are heavily influenced by what they

observe on TV. He writes, Television influences achievement as it molds childrens thinking

about school, influencing their expectations and aspirations (12). Since TV is such a demiurge

upon the young individual, educational space programs are an excellent way of manifesting the

societal and monetary benefits of space. It might help to reduce the negative correlation and

exhibit all of the edification of innovation brought on by space exploration. Gaddy emphasizes,

Television tends to displace other activities which serve the same needs but are less readily

available or require more effort (14). There are other pedagogical educational sources, but

Gaddy feels that TV is the easiest for people to turn to and utilize. There may be some people to

whom television is anomalous and confusing. In this case, perhaps books or clubs might help to

involve and confer with these individuals. Whatever the avenue, the road must be paved for

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

37/50

national awareness and partisanship for the contentious, yet conspicuous profits of a space

centered nation. After all, one cannot deny the monolithic innovations that have advanced

humanity into a modern era. Such movements were generated by astronauts needing a new tool

to accomplish their mission. Without gadgets as simple as the clothes upon firefighters backs,

where would we be today without the auspice of such a laudable a space program?

Bibliography

Tyson, Neil deGrasse. "The Case For Space." Foreign Affairs 91.2 (2012): 22-33.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Elvis, Martin. "After Apollo."Harvard International Review 33.4 (2012): 38-43.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Gaddy, Gary D. "Television's Impact On High School Achievement." Public Opinion Quarterly

50.3 (1986): 340.Academic Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Societally Rejuvenating

Martin Elvis has his Ph.D. and is the Senior Astrophysicist at the Smithsonian

Astrophysical Observatory (SAO). He has written over 300 articles features in refereed journals

and is on the top 250 most cited researchers list, according to ISI Highly Cited Research, with

over 15,000 citations. Elvis believes that the American people have lost interest in space

because NASA has been stereotyped as a facile operation for expensive journeys of adventure.

The public are unaware of the sublime potentiality the space program can have on the economy.

He exemplifies, while referring to American space resources, Beaming solar power to Earth,

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

38/50

mining the Helium isotope, and mining asteroids for iron, water, and methane for rocket fuel.

These are truly vast resources, with trillions of dollars in street value, and capable of solving

todays oil-based energy crisis (7). Citizens have been uninformed of multifaceted disposition

of the space program. They think that the space program is too expensive for the state of the

economy, but in actuality, space pioneering can help the monetary situation. Elvis reports,

Military security, from spy satellites to the GPS system is also robust; the United States Air

Force (USAF) and National Reconnaissance Office space programs form a $20-$30 billion-year

enterprise (4). The space program has created a profitable and thriving business trade. Also,

new technologies to improve Americas national security have been greatly provided for, via by

the space program. Space exploration benefits America and should continue because of the

long-term fiscal gain, due to the constant demand for innovation, brought on by discovery.

Neil deGrasse Tyson is the Director of the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum

of Natural History. He has a Ph.D. in Astrophysics and is a science communicator. In 2001,

President Bush appointed Tyson to serve on a 12-member commission that studied the Future of

the US Aerospace Industry. Tyson believes that the lust for war against peers, money, and

dominance are the three archetypal reasons that the world got involved in space exploration. In

1961, President Kennedy presented a speech in which he encouraged America to reach for the

moon. Tyson points out, Kennedys speech was not simply a call for advancement or

achievement; it was a battle cry against communism. He might have simply said, lets go to the

moon: what a marvelous place to explore! But no one would have written the check (4).

America has always strived for intergalactic pioneering with specific goals in mind. There was

always an objective to space exploration, besides that of the sheer love for adventure. Tyson

exemplifies with the case of the Hubble Telescope and its blurry images. He shows, Lombardi

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

39/50

Comprehensive Cancer Center researchers adapted the techniques that the Hubble scientists were

using to analyze the telescopes blurry images and applied them to mammography, leading to

significant advances in the early detection of breast cancer (25). Put simply, countless women

are alive today because scientists were trying to fix a space camera. If such great contributions

to society came from a few space-related repairs, try to conceptualize what the space industry

could do with full public support. Tyson shows, The Apollo program produced technologies

that improved kidney dialysis and water purification systems; sensors to test for hazardous gases;

fire-resistant fabrics used by firefighters digital imaging, implantable pacemakers, collision-

avoidance systems, [and] LASIK eye surgery (15). Tyson enhances, Imagine the

excitement when NASA, bolstered by a fully funded long-term plan, starts to select the first

astronauts to walk on Mars. Right now, those science-savvy future explorers are in middle school

(29). The space program has been practically demonized by the public; people dont realize the

amelioration space innovation has on their everyday lives.

Instead of abstaining from space, Americans should educate themselves and their youth

on the quintessential impact space has on not only innovation, but economic prosperity as well.

Perhaps the best way to inform the next generation is through television. Gary D. Gaddy has his

Ph.D. in Mass Communication Research and an M.A. in Communication Studies. He has

published multiple homogenous articles about juvenile career consummation, such asHigh

School Order and High School Achievement, Televisions Impact on High School Achievement,

and Television and Scholastic Achievement: A Study of American High School Students. Gaddy

believes that youths future adulthood and career choices are heavily influenced by what they

observe on TV. He writes, Television influences achievement as it molds childrens thinking

about school, influencing their expectations and aspirations (12). Since TV is such a demiurge

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

40/50

upon the young individual, educational space programs are an excellent way of manifesting the

societal and monetary benefits of space. It might help to reduce the negative correlation and

exhibit all of the edification of innovation brought on by space exploration. Gaddy emphasizes,

Television tends to displace other activities which serve the same needs but are less readily

available or require more effort (14). There are other pedagogical educational sources, but

Gaddy feels that TV is the easiest for people to turn to and utilize. There may be some people to

whom television is anomalous and confusing. In this case, perhaps books or clubs might help to

involve and confer with these individuals. Whatever the avenue, the road must be paved for

national awareness and partisanship for the contentious, yet conspicuous profits of a space

centered nation. After all, one cannot deny the monolithic innovations that have advanced

humanity into a modern era. Such movements were generated by astronauts needing a new tool

to accomplish their mission. Without gadgets as simple as the clothes upon firefighters backs,

where would we be today without the auspice of such a laudable a space program?

Bibliography

Tyson, Neil deGrasse. "The Case For Space." Foreign Affairs 91.2 (2012): 22-33.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Elvis, Martin. "After Apollo."Harvard International Review 33.4 (2012): 38-43.Academic

Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Gaddy, Gary D. "Television's Impact On High School Achievement." Public Opinion Quarterly

50.3 (1986): 340.Academic Search Complete. Web. 12 Dec. 2012.

Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Societally Rejuvenating

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

41/50

Martin Elvis has his Ph.D. and is the Senior Astrophysicist at the Smithsonian

Astrophysical Observatory (SAO). He has written over 300 articles features in refereed journals

and is on the top 250 most cited researchers list, according to ISI Highly Cited Research, with

over 15,000 citations. Elvis believes that the American people have lost interest in space

because NASA has been stereotyped as a facile operation for expensive journeys of adventure.

The public are unaware of the sublime potentiality the space program can have on the economy.

He exemplifies, while referring to American space resources, Beaming solar power to Earth,

mining the Helium isotope, and mining asteroids for iron, water, and methane for rocket fuel.

These are truly vast resources, with trillions of dollars in street value, and capable of solving

todays oil-based energy crisis (7). Citizens have been uninformed of multifaceted disposition

of the space program. They think that the space program is too expensive for the state of the

economy, but in actuality, space pioneering can help the monetary situation. Elvis reports,

Military security, from spy satellites to the GPS system is also robust; the United States Air

Force (USAF) and National Reconnaissance Office space programs form a $20-$30 billion-year

enterprise (4). The space program has created a profitable and thriving business trade. Also,

new technologies to improve Americas national security have been greatly provided for, via by

the space program. Space exploration benefits America and should continue because of the

long-term fiscal gain, due to the constant demand for innovation, brought on by discovery.

Neil deGrasse Tyson is the Director of the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum

of Natural History. He has a Ph.D. in Astrophysics and is a science communicator. In 2001,

President Bush appointed Tyson to serve on a 12-member commission that studied the Future of

the US Aerospace Industry. Tyson believes that the lust for war against peers, money, and

dominance are the three archetypal reasons that the world got involved in space exploration. In

7/29/2019 Space Exploration: Monetarily Bereaving, Fiscally Rejuvenating

42/50

1961, President Kennedy presented a speech in which he encouraged America to reach for the

moon. Tyson points out, Kennedys speech was not simply a call for advancement or

achievement; it was a battle cry against communism. He might have simply said, lets go to the

moon: what a marvelous place to explore! But no one would have written the check (4).

America has always strived for intergalactic pioneering with specific goals in mind. There was

always an objective to space exploration, besides that of the sheer love for adventure. Tyson

exemplifies with the case of the Hubble Telescope and its blurry images. He shows, Lombardi

Comprehensive Cancer Center researchers adapted the techniques that the Hubble scientists were

using to analyze the telescopes blurry images and applied them to mammography, leading to

significant advances in the early detection of breast cancer (25). Put simply, countless women

are alive today because scientists were trying to fix a space camera. If such great contributions

to society came from a few space-related repairs, try to conceptualize what the space industry

could do with full public support. Tyson shows, The Apollo program produced technologies

that improved kidney dialysis and water purification systems; sensors to test for hazardous gases;

fire-resistant fabrics used by firefighters digital imaging, implantable pacemakers, collision-

avoidance systems, [and] LASIK eye surgery (15). Tyson enhances, Imagine the

excitement when NASA, bolstered by a fully funded long-term plan, starts to select the first

astronauts to walk on Mars. Right now, those science-savvy future explorers are in middle school

(29). The space program has been practically demonized by the public; people dont realize the

amelioration space innovation has on their everyday lives.

Instead of abstaining from space, Americans should educate themselves and their youth

on the quintessential impact space has on not only innovation, but economic prosperity as well.

Perhaps the best way to inform the next generation i