>>2988935 lb
Interesting.
Why did the pilgrims of Salem kill people they believed to be witches in the 1600’s?
Anybody who doesn’t abide by group think is deemed a sorcerer and dangerous and must be eliminated.
See? Metaphor.
Group think is what caused the challenger explosion.
Rules apply inso much as they benefit, rules can and should be changed when warranted. And indeed they do, often.
It’s not the strongest that survive, it’s the ones’ that are most adaptable to change.
And I’m not a millennial.
Failure to communicate, ego, fear of standing apart from the crowd, poor decisions, pride.
All elements of the human condition that contributed to that tragedy. Is the world and humanity so complex for you that you folks need a simple explanation of a ‘cabal’ to explain away everything that goes wrong?
We are a species grappling with our human condition together, and it’s both messy and beautiful at the same time.
https://www.history.com/news/how-the-challenger-disaster-changed-nasa
I got as far as this… then stopped.
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Where in there does it say cia sabotage? I’m not seeing it….
“NASA crisis
The launch attempt of the Delta 3914 carrying the GOES-G, ends in failure 71 seconds later, May 3, 1986
Several National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) satellites that only the shuttle could launch were grounded because of the accident, a dilemma NRO had feared since the 1970s when the shuttle was designated as the United States' primary launch system for all government and commercial payloads.[47][48] NASA had difficulties with its own Titan rocket and Delta rocket programs, due to other unexpected rocket failures occurring before and after the Challenger disaster. On August 28, 1985, a Titan 34D[49] carrying a KH-11 Kennan satellite exploded after liftoff over Vandenberg Air Force Base, when the first stage propellant feed system failed. It was the first failure of a Titan missile since 1978. On April 18, 1986, another Titan 34D-9[49][50] carrying a classified payload,[50] said to be a Big Bird spy satellite, exploded at about 830 feet above the pad after liftoff over Vandenberg AFB, when a burnthrough occurred on one of the rocket boosters. On May 3, 1986, a Delta 3914[49] carrying the GOES-G weather satellite[51] exploded 71 seconds after liftoff over Cape Canaveral Air Force Station due to an electrical malfunction on the Delta's first stage, which prompted the range safety officer on the ground to decide to destroy the rocket, just as a few of the rocket's boosters were jettisoned. As a result of these three failures, NASA decided to cancel all Titan and Delta launches from Cape Canaveral and Vandenberg for four months until the problem in the rockets' designs were solved.“