- Joined
- Nov 11, 2016
Uh, exsqueeze you Phil, stunning and brave engineer Brianna Wu said it was INARGUABLE. Maybe you should stop mansplaining. Er... astrophysicistsplaining.
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If there was oil, you could bet your ass Putin would find oppressed russian minorities to liberate or the USA would find a despot to dethrone.That's because there's literally nothing of any importance there. There is nothing on the Moon that we don't already have down here, because it was probably just a big chunk of the Earth that got broken off billions of years ago anyway.
Brianna should help us understand other of her space concerns. Such as The Borg and Space Herpes.A bag of marbles thrown by a rocket could cause more danger than dropping fucking moon on it.
Nah, we've got a pretty good idea what the crust of the moon contains. None of it's particularly rare or worth mining except to use on the moon. Lots of aluminum, iron, magnesium, and titanium.If there was oil, you could bet your ass Putin would find oppressed russian minorities to liberate or the USA would find a despot to dethrone.
But all joking aside, I think it's more a lack of prospecting than a lack of resources. When you start looking hard enough, I wouldn't be surprised if you'd eventually find gold, copper, platinum or whatever. After all, that stuff came to earth via asteroid, so it stands to reason that there's also some places on the moon that offers this stuff.
What does not, however, stand to reason is Wu's idea of Elon Musk ruining everybody's day by fucking with GPS satellites or throwing rocks at us. If they wanted to fuck with satellites, why bother going to the moon, first?
Brianna should help us understand other of her space concerns. Such as The Borg and Space Herpes.
John needs to just admit he's wrong and quit moonsplaining.
A bit of extra 'lolwut' here, because really the Moon is potentially strategically important, but not for military reasons. There's a lot of helium-3 on the Moon, and mining it in the future might become economical. Military bases on the moon are a moot point anyway due to a variety of treaties made during the Cold War regarding the de-militarization of space. Besides, if I was going to locate a military installation in space, I'd probably pick a Lagrange point instead of the Moon or direct orbit with a planet. The position might be known, and the station will orbit around the point, but it's at least far enough out into space that attacking it from the planet or another celestial body becomes more difficult, and it can sort of be a staging area to intercept things en-route to earth.View attachment 187540
Uh, exsqueeze you Phil, stunning and brave engineer Brianna Wu said it was INARGUABLE. Maybe you should stop mansplaining. Er... astrophysicistsplaining.
You know what is irrefutably strategically important? Eating. The. Hat.A bit of extra 'lolwut' here, because really the Moon is potentially strategically important, but not for military reasons. There's a lot of helium-3 on the Moon, and mining it in the future might become economical. Military bases on the moon are a moot point anyway due to a variety of treaties made during the Cold War regarding the de-militarization of space. Besides, if I was going to locate a military installation in space, I'd probably pick a Lagrange point instead of the Moon or direct orbit with a planet. The position might be known, and the station will orbit around the point, but it's at least far enough out into space that attacking it from the planet or another celestial body becomes more difficult, and it can sort of be a staging area to intercept things en-route to earth.
tl;dr Wu's an exceptional individual.
Japan's got a robot maid that's going to save us. I read about it about 15 years ago.this is what Brianna Wu really believes