HOW THE FUCK DO THEY GET AWAY WITH THIS BLATENT LYING TO OUR FUCKING FACES!!!!!

NASA

How do they just happen to have Santa hats, antlers for the woman, white stripe tee, christmas tree, ornaments, candy canes?

@1:24 watch the candy cane to the right of stripe tee shirt guy. sheesh.

And at the end watch the cirlse thing just float up into her fneck and face.

See it just blend into her neck.

How much money have they stolen.

They were supposed to be "UP THERE" for just awhile, now they are "trapped" up there, but just happened to be prepared with Christmas items months later.

RETARDED in yOur faces, lying and stealing NASA for DECADES.

CANNOT WAIT TO SEE THE nasa FUCKERY EXPOSED

Space Station Astronauts Deliver a Christmas Message for 2024

https://youtu.be/oYMTXZ1a2NU?si=G712zd2AU0cKx-uO

nasa comments are turned off

yea

i bet.

i know why.

>>22221907

>>22221907

> at the end watch the circle thing just float up into her fucking neck and face.

>See it just blend into her neck.

>>22221907

Is the Don Petit in Christmas NASA vid today guy

related to the Don Petit

who told us all the thechnology was destroyedso we cannot get to the moon again?

International Space Station

@Space_Station

·

Follow

NASA astronauts Suni Williams, Don Pettit, Nick Hague, and Butch Wilmore shared a holiday greeting and expressed well wishes to those back home on Earth during a pre-recorded message on Dec. 23, 2024.

>>22221907

>>22221948

what a coincidence?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6SlTNI0fzJc

>Is the Don Petit in Christmas NASA vid today guy related to the Don Petit who told us all the thechnology was destroyed so we cannot get to the moon again?

The view from NASA spacewalker Thomas Marshburn's camera points downward toward the ISS on December 2, 2021.

SO RETARDED, REALLY LOOK

Progress photos showing the Axiom Space station being built.

NASA astronaut Megan McArthur doing an experiment on the ISS on May 26, 2021.

LOOK AT AL THE WIRES, WHAT ENGINEER THAT IS ANY GOOD WOULD EVER HAVE ALLTHE WIRES LIKETHIS RETARDATION

>>22221907 ISS NASA

what a fucking GRIFT

IF THE SIZE OF A FOOTBALL FIELD, WHY DO WE NEVER SEE THAT.

ALWAYS IN THE SMALL AREA WITH THEIR HAIR UP IN THE AIR.

THEY WANT OT HAND OVER TO "PRIVATE COMPANIES" SO WE DON'T FIGURE SHIT OUT.

AND THEY CAN KEEP THE MONEY FLOWING BETWEEN THEM ALL.

BUT IT IS USING OUR MONEY AS TAXPAYERS

The International Space Station retires soon. NASA won't run its future replacement.

February 21, 2024

The International Space Station is pictured from the SpaceX Crew Dragon Endeavour during a fly around of the orbiting lab on Nov. 8, 2021.

NASA

Since its first modules launched at the end of 1998, the International Space Station has been orbiting 250 miles above Earth.

But at the end of 2030, NASA plans to crash the ISS into the ocean after it is replaced with a new space station

a reminder that nothing within Earth's orbit can stay in space forever.

NASA is collaborating on developing a space station owned, built, and operated by a private company — either Axiom Space, Voyager Space, or Blue Origin.

NASA is giving each company hundreds of millions of dollars in funding and sharing their expertise with them.

WHO IS REALLY PAYING FOR ALLTHIS FUCKERY

CONT:

>>22222072

CONT:

Eventually, they will select one company to officially partner with and have them replace the ISS. NASA says this will help them focus on deep space exploration, which they consider a much more difficult task.

But any company that is able to develop their own space station, get approval from the federal government and launch it into space will be able to pursue their own deep space missions – even without the approval of NASA.

Phil McCalister, director of the Commercial Space Division of NASA, told NPR's Morning Edition that NASA does not want to own in perpetuity everything in low-Earth orbit – which is up to 1,200 miles above Earth's surface.

"We want to turn those things over to other organizations that could potentially do it more cost-effectively, and then focus our research and activities on deep space exploration," said McCalister.

McCalister says the ISS could stay in space longer,

but it's much more cost-effective for NASA to acquire a brand new station

with new technology. NASA would then transition to purchasing services from commercial entities as opposed to the government building a next-generation commercial space station.

How space stations of the past inform the future

The ISS was designed in the 80s, so the technology when it was first built was very different from what is available today.

"I kind of see this as like an automobile. When we bought that automobile in 1999, it was state of the art. And it has been great. And it serves us well and continues to be safe. But it's getting older. It's getting harder to find spare parts. The maintenance for that is becoming a larger issue," McCalister said.

A new, private space station will have a lot of similarities and some differences from the current ISS.

Robyn Gatens, director of the International Space Station, says that despite it aging, not all the technology on the ISS is out of date.

"We've been evolving the technology on the International Space Station since it was first built. So some of these technologies will carry over to these private space stations," said Gatens. "We've upgraded the batteries, we've upgraded and added solar arrays that roll out and are flexible, we've been upgrading our life support systems."

Paulo Lozano is the director of the Space Propulsion Laboratory at MIT and an aerospace engineer. He said, "NASA has already changed the solar panels at least once and switched them from these very large arrays that produce relatively little power, to these smaller arrays that produce much more power. All the computer power at the beginning is nothing compared to what can be done today."

Gatens says the structure of the space station –

which is the size of a football field

– is what can't be upgraded and replaced. And something of that size is costly for NASA to maintain.

"The big structure, even though it's doing very well, has a finite lifetime. It won't last forever. It is affected by the environment that it's in. And every time we dock a vehicle and undock a vehicle, the thermal environment puts stresses and loads on that primary structure that will eventually make it wear out," said Gatens.

Gatens says we can expect a new space station to be designed a little more efficiently and right sized for the amount of research that NASA and its partners are going to want to do in low-Earth orbit.

What astronauts want in new stations

The structure of the ship is also extremely important to the people who work there.

The ISS carries scientists who perform research that can only be done in the weak gravity of space, like medical research. In space, cells age more quickly and conditions progress more rapidly, helping researchers understand the progression of things like heart disease or cancer more quickly.

Researchers on the ISS also work to understand what happens to the human body when it's exposed to microgravity. This research is aimed at helping develop ways to counteract the negative effects of being in space and let astronauts stay there longer – something essential to getting a human on Mars.

CONT:

>>22222079

CONT: NASA GRIFT CONTINUES https://www.npr.org/2024/02/21/1232639289/international-space-station-retirement-space-stations-future February 21, 2024

atens says a new space station will have updated research facilities.

"I'm looking forward to seeing very modern laboratory equipment on these space stations. We say the International Space Station has a lot of capability, but it's more like a test kitchen. I'm looking forward to seeing the future commercial space stations take these laboratory capabilities and really develop them into state-of-the-art space laboratories," said Gatens.

On top of having modern research facilities, new space stations will likely be designed to provide a cleaner environment for researchers.

"If you see pictures of the station, you'll think 'how can they work there?' It looks cluttered, it looks messy," Astronaut Peggy Whitson told NPR. She's spent more time in space than any other woman and is the first woman to command the ISS. Whitson is now Director of Human Spaceflight and an astronaut at Axiom Space, one of the companies funded by NASA to develop a space station.

Whitson said the reason there are cables all over the place is because the structure of the station wasn't designed for some of the systems it has now. She thinks having a method for making a station even more adaptable to new technology will be important in terms of user experience.

Whitson doesn't know what technology will be available five years from now. But she said Axiom Space will want to take advantage of whatever they can get their hands on, ideally without wires everywhere.

"I would like all that cabling and networking to be behind the panels so that it's easier for folks to move around in space," Whitson said. "Having and building in that adaptability is one of the most critical parts, I think, of building a station for low-Earth orbit."

Paulo Lozano says many of the electronic components on the ISS are bulky. But now that electronics are smaller, she expects the interior of future stations might be a bit different.

At the current ISS, there is one small inflatable module. That structure flies up, collapsed, and then expands as it gets filled with air once it's attached to the primary structure of the station — with it literally blowing up kind of like a balloon. Gatens says they are looking at multiple elements of a new space station being inflatable.

Whitson told NPR that on the space station Axiom Space is developing, they will have windows in the crew quarters and a huge cupola, what she describes as an astronaut's window to the world. On the ISS, they have a cupola you can pop your head and shoulders into and see 360-degree views of space and look down at the Earth.

On the proposed Axiom space station, Whitson said the cupola is so large that astronauts will be able to float their whole body in there and have it be an experience of basically almost flying in space.

Why commercialize low-Earth orbit?

NASA hopes that by handing responsibility of an ISS replacement over to private companies, it will allow the agency to develop technology more quickly and focus on their next goal of putting a station beyond low-Earth orbit for the first time. Current proposed low-Earth orbit stations include the Lunar Gateway, which is NASA's planned space station on the moon.

"What the space stations of today are doing is just paving the way for humans to actually explore deeper into space, which is going to be a significantly harder challenge to accomplish. The space stations of today are essential stepping stones towards that goal," said Lozano.

Gatens says one piece of technology that is being developed at Blue Origin is a big rotating space station that, when finished, would have artificial gravity.

For long trips in space, the lack of gravity is a main issue for the human body, causing bone-loss and other health issues. "If you could recreate that in space, that will be very beneficial," Gatens said.

Lozano says that a space station beyond low-Earth orbit would need new technology that is radically different from what's been used in the ISS. And both NASA and Lozano don't think it is possible to venture deeper into space, and eventually get a human on Mars, with U.S. government funding alone.

"I don't think we're very far away in terms of technology development. I think we're a little bit far away in terms of investment, because space technology is quite expensive and sometimes a single nation cannot really make it work by itself. So you need international cooperation." Lozano said.

>>22222072

>>22221907

>>22222072

>>22222079

>>22221907

MAYBE IT WILL CRASH LAND IN OCEAN NEXT TO OSAMA BIN LADEN

SHEESH WHAT FUCKERY AND GRIFT OF TAXPAYER DOLLARS

>Gatens says the structure of the space station –

which is the size of a football field

>> is what can't be upgraded and replaced. And something of that size is costly for NASA to maintain.

But at the end of 2030,

NASA plans to crash the ISS into the ocean

after it is replaced with a new space station

<NASA plans to crash the ISS into the ocean

>>22222092 AFTER THEY GET THE DOUGH

>after it is replaced with a new space station

SHEESH WHAT FUCKERY AND GRIFT OF TAXPAYER DOLLARS

>>22222072

>>22222079

>>22221907

>>22222059

IT IS CALLED BUTTJUICE

>>22222052

>The DMV is run by the Department of Transportation.

<That means the DMV’s registering of illegals to vote is being run by Pete Buttigieg, the former military intelligence officer beloved by our CIA Blob class.

THAT FINGER SITUATION TAKES ACTUAL EFFORT TO MAKE

>>22222109 NOT JUST HAPPENING NATURALLY

>>22222118

>>22222109

especially

the pinky out

try it now

>>22222076

was in it live

good times in real time

we all got that boyy yoinked from stage

>>22222076

>>22222130

marxist rose Tyler Linfesty 17 - year- old

Linfesty told CNN’s Don Lemon that he is actually a Democratic Socialist

hmmmm

wanted a book signed by Trump

>>22222076

>>22222148

anons got trumps people to eject him in real time

the board is onit in realtime

so many posts that night

then boom he was removed

>>22222130

mega millions should not be allowed to say 1 billion prize

they should not be allowed to advertised an annuity of 30 years

they should only be allowed to post the actual prize in real time

Next Jackpot

$1 Billion

$448.8 Million

Tue, Dec 24, 2024

look how low on the scale of the cash 2024

older draws did waaaayyyy much better

https://www.lotterypost.com/news/352936

Looking at the cash value, the upcoming

Mega Millions jackpot ranks as the 18th-largest cash value in U.S. history.

Powerball: $997.6 million cash, Nov. 7, 2022 ($2.0401 billion annuity) - California

Powerball: $983.5 million cash, Jan. 13, 2016 ($1.5864 billion annuity) - California, Florida, Tennessee

Mega Millions: $877.8 million cash, Oct. 23, 2018 ($1.537 billion annuity) - South Carolina

Mega Millions: $794.2 million cash, Aug. 8, 2023 ($1.602 billion annuity) - Florida

Mega Millions: $780.5 million cash, Jul. 29, 2022 ($1.337 billion annuity) - Illinois

Mega Millions: $776.6 million cash, Jan. 22, 2021 ($1.05 billion annuity) - Michigan

Powerball: $774.1 million cash, Oct. 11, 2023 ($1.7649 billion annuity) - California

Mega Millions: $723.5 million cash, Jan. 13, 2023 ($1.348 billion annuity) - Maine

Powerball: $621 million cash, Apr. 6, 2024 ($1.3259 billion annuity) - Oregon

Powerball: $558.1 million cash, Jul. 19, 2023 ($1.0798 billion annuity) - California

Powerball: $546.8 million cash, Jan. 20, 2021 ($731.1 million annuity) - Maryland

Mega Millions: $536.6 million cash, Mar. 26, 2024 ($1.128 billion annuity) - New Jersey

Powerball: $496 million cash, Oct. 4, 2021 ($699.8 million annuity) - California

Powerball: $480.5 million cash, Aug. 23, 2017 ($758.7 million annuity) - Massachusetts

Powerball: $477 million cash, Mar. 27, 2019 ($768.4 million annuity) - Wisconsin

Mega Millions: $471 million cash, Mar. 30, 2012 ($656 million annuity) - Illinois, Kansas, Maryland

Powerball: $450.2 million cash, Jan. 5, 2022 ($632.6 million annuity) - California, Wisconsin

18.Mega Millions: $448.8 million cash, Dec. 24, 2024 ($1billon annuity) - Initial estimate, not won yet

Powerball: $425.2 million cash, Jan. 1, 2024 ($842.4 million annuity) - Michigan

Powerball: $407.2 million cash, Feb. 6, 2023 ($754.6 million annuity) - Washington

Mega Millions: $404.2 million cash, Sep. 10, 2024 ($800 million annuity) - Texas

Powerball: $396.2 million cash, Oct. 27, 2018 ($687.8 million annuity) - Iowa, New York

Powerball: $384.7 million cash, Nov. 28, 2012 ($587.5 million annuity) - Arizona, Missouri

Powerball: $381.1 million cash, Feb. 11, 2015 ($564.1 million annuity) - North Carolina, Puerto Rico, Texas

Mega Millions: $378 million cash, Jul. 8, 2016 ($536 million annuity) - Indiana

>>22222283

Today, 12:26 pm

▲▼

Quote: Originally posted by ronjonson on Dec 24, 2024

Yay!!! Just raised to $1 Billion

but cash value, which is what a winner would actually opt for, is only 448.8 million. still not in the top ten.

>>22222283

ed win ca stro quote after winning the bigget lottery ever 2bILLION

ED ucation WINs CAstro

me thinks the money went to california in a scam

that is why they made the huge deal of the pr around the guy claiming it was his ticket and castro stole it

they needed to take eyes off of the steal

remeber the night of drawing it had the problem

night before MIDTERM election also

they then did the draw the next morning with no cameras

1 winner cali

LOOK AND THINK

EDucation WINs CAstro ed win ca stro

BOUGHT AND WON AT:

Joe’s Service Center

UMM JOE BIDEN AND NEWSOM

Castro said he was happy the lottery he won generated a record-breaking $156m for California public schools.

“I am shocked and ecstatic to have won the Powerball drawing,” Castro said in his statement, a copy of which was provided to the Guardian. “As someone who received the rewards of being educated in the California public education system, it’s gratifying to hear that as a result of my win, the school system greatly benefits as well.”

His winnings are subject to federal taxes, which reduce the payout by more than a third. However, California is one of eight states that do not tax Powerball winnings.

Castro bought his lucky ticket from

Joe’s Service Center

in Altadena, about five miles north of Pasadena. The store owner, Joe Chahayed, earned a $1m bonus prize for selling the winning ticket.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2023/feb/15/california-powerball-winner-named

>>22222339

> “As someone who received the rewards of being educated in the California public education system, it’s gratifying to hear that as a result of my win, the school system greatly benefits as well.”

EDWIN CASTRO

ed ucation win s ca lifornia

edwin castro

still have not figured out what the stro is for

ed = education

win = powerball cash

ca = california

stro = ?

>>22222339

>>22222352

>>22222283

i think the lottery uses the "school wins" as the oh it is sooo good for the schools, laundry mechanism for the money being doled out after the "WIN" in the states that the "winner" wins in. it is gone, but not to the advertised winner, we just beleive for the dream of it all.

they space it and spread it over a few states, they mix it up where it hits, but the luandering is surely in there every time in my opinion

>>22222339

BOUGHT AND WON AT:

<Joe’s Service Center

UMM JOE BIDEN AND NEWSOM

remember the night of drawing it had the problem

night before MIDTERM election also

they then did the draw the next morning with no cameras and boom one ticket cali

then a pr stunt lawsuit stolen ticket to divert the talk of the first fakery night of and morning after the scam

look at the lawsuit everyone, not the botched night of steal and following morning fix

>>22222283

>>22222293

>>22222339

>>22222349

>>22222363