Thứ Năm, 28 tháng 12, 2017

Waching daily Dec 29 2017

really cause in Leley Pons do it on Lely Pons that's what I just said

okay yeah it's not so what do you do a physical comedian who likes to do stunts

and be relatable and talk about a physical comedian you start going

so you've asked you to have a lot of violence so I just want like violence so

much you know what I do all the time okay what is the comedian so what are

you but Tyson is my jam Tyson is my jam

so do you have any other talents or anything I'm like drinking it but I like

feeling it you know welcome Logan Paul you sounded like

you added multiple ELLs to the end of that just want help

only not because my parents beat me so what do you do okay

do you have any other talents or anything you do if you if you could do a

video with anyone who's dead or alive who would it be

I'm Lincoln I just I'm picturing this big ole fuzzy beard and then just a logo

pug thing we're gonna do when bunch of comes out bounce around on my moon soon

okay are you related to former binary this fall I don't understand how they I

understand the class meets oh yes so other than vine do you do anything else

you have any other challenge bubu like poop so you're an actor can you do any

scene from it for us for a movie or something

Luke I am your father bitch no some people would like to describe you a

cancer of youtube that's not who's your inspiration would

you look up to Abraham Obama shut the fuck up out Laser you with alien fucking

eyes and explode your head set the fuck try to write a rap okay then yes well

all talking book can you give us your best black person impression Wes good

help me welcome welcome home brah I got you a spot we got you some girls over

there we got you some mad whips and you know you know we eating good tonight man

put you in French eCos and I am from New Jersey and I am a social-media

influencer slash entertainer you might know me as the guy that says oh hell no

I also do the holy Tony and my dad character body man because I'll do what

they do what I do is is I take Souls from today and they're not just make him

in tomorrow so let's go in that way we can get the kids with the kids

yeah

thank you thank you ladies thank you thank you

distension

Reznik

these guests

yeah

me

what's up everyday thought that dream man

so go through the court in an outro so like here's some pictures

but anyways on yeah I try to upload more often if you liked the video don't know

I mean like like the video and subscribe to watch more and that's pretty much it

and have good night and subscribe if you haven't already and yeah that's it

comment whatever you want doesn't matter but yeah alright ready

well I'm just gonna be brought in for a look alright so how are you guys doing

that's good that's good you can exit out the video now well yeah

do you Nick see daddy yeah yeah yeah nigga I'm so how can't fit my feet yeah

I can watch in London for a week yeah let's do a check for Jesus had nigga

also I can't feel my feet

For more infomation >> VINE 2 AUDITIONS (Ft.Lele Pons , Logan paul, Jake paul ,VINERS ) - Duration: 6:35.

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Hack Game Vua Thiên Hạ Auto Win PvE PvP và Vip 5 - (mật mã X) - Duration: 22:16.

For more infomation >> Hack Game Vua Thiên Hạ Auto Win PvE PvP và Vip 5 - (mật mã X) - Duration: 22:16.

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The Holy Chicken - Debunked / Islamic Miracle Exposed (3 Minute Debunks Ep5) - Duration: 3:37.

Welcome to Three-Minute Debunks, where we debunk asinine assertions within three minutes,

and on this occasion, the star of the minutes is the Islamic 'miracle' that is the 'The

Holy Chicken'.

In March, 2015, a video in which a Muslim chants "Allah Akbar" to a chicken until

it falls asleep went viral, being heralded by the Muslim community as a miracle from

Allah!

"Allah Allah Allah Allah Allah Allah Allah Akbar!

Allah Akbar!

Allah Akbar!

Allah Akbar!

Allah Akbar!

Allah Akbar!"

Because, you know, a chicken reacting to an Islamic expression proves that Allah exists,

that Mohammed split the moon, and that a woman's testimony is worth half that of a man's…

Just as a snake reacting to a Hindu expression proves that Brahman exists, that cows are

sacred, and that diseased children deserve their anguish because of their misdeeds in

their previous life…

My sarcastic point being, of course, that this 'miracle' is simply a non-sequitur

– and an absurdly hilarious one at that.

In fact, if you want an example of me going for a low-hanging fruit, this, ladies and

gentleman, is it!

However, despite its absurdity, 'miracles' such as the Holy Chicken really do resonate

with, and strengthen the conviction of, millions of people, and that's why, once in a while,

they need to be taken seriously.

And so, with that said, let me explain what's really going on here.

The chicken isn't asleep… but rather, in response to being threatened, it's in

a state of tonic immobility (otherwise known as 'playing dead' or 'animal hypnosis').

Now while this might seem like a really strange way to react to a threat, it's actually

been proven to be a remarkably successful defense mechanism, because once prey becomes

unresponsive, predators tend to relax, and this often creates an opportunity for prey

to escape.

And so, in nature, this strange reaction is actually a strength – but, of course, outside

of nature, it's a weakness that can be deliberately exploited, and as it just so happens, chickens

are particularly unfortunate here – because they're especially susceptible to it.

The most popular way is known as 'The Chalk Line Method', in which one holds a chicken

down and then, while the chicken is looking, draws a line from its beak outwards; and the

second most popular way is known as 'The Sternum Stoke Method', in which one puts a chicken

on its back and then massages its sternum... looks pretty familiar, right?

And so, as it turns out, the chicken wasn't responding to an Islamic chant, but rather,

it was responding to being threatened.

It wasn't a miracle – it was a display of tonic immobility.

The Holy Chicken, and similar such 'miracles' are simply a concoction of ignorance and confirmation

bias – they are born of a lack of education and a tendency to favour evidence that fits

one's narrative.

Anyhow, as always, thank you for kindly the view, and an extra special thank you to my

wonderful patrons and to those of you who've donated via PayPal.

And of course, if you know of an asinine comment, tweet, or clip that's gone full retard,

then be sure to let me know either in a comment, Tweet, or Facebook message, and should I feature

it in one of my videos, I'll be sure to credit you as who requested it.

Until next time my fellow apes!

Until next time…

For more infomation >> The Holy Chicken - Debunked / Islamic Miracle Exposed (3 Minute Debunks Ep5) - Duration: 3:37.

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[English captions] UNBOXING $100 SLIME MYSTERY BOX - Duration: 10:05.

Hi guys, it's Mini!

Today!

Tada!

Heavy!

The $100 slime mystery box arrived!

It includes shipping

And it came from overseas

Which can be pretty costly

So the slime itself isn't actually worth $100

But I'm still really interested!

So let's take a look!

This came as a bonus!

Candy from overseas!

This is... what it this?

Oh I see, this is borax!

It says to use this if a slime is too soft

It also came with this cute straw!

Alright, let's a take look at the slimes!

Here's the first one!

"Lavender love"...

That's what it says

Cloud slime!

It smells really good. It's lavender!

Very soft!

I love the color and the scent!

So that was the first one!

Second one!

"Gummy Delight"

Here I go!

This one looks pretty gooey

I smell gummy candy!

This is exactly the same smell as a pack of gummy!

The slime also feels really different too...

How can I explain?

It almost feels like it was made from melted gummy

It's really interesting

Next one!

"Toasted marshmallow"!

Maybe it's soft like marshmallow?

Open!

It smells really sweet!

It's marshmallow...

Seems like it has very small grains in it

It's not your ordinary slime!

Something's inside

I wonder what it is...

It's not like shaving foam slime either

I have no clue. I'm amazed at it!

Next!

"Copper of Love"

Gooey!

Looks metallic and beautiful!

Oh, at the bottom...

I found heart sequins!

So that's why it's named "Copper of Love"

The heart sequins are so cute

It's really metallic-looking

Super shiny!

It's probably made like a normal slime

Moving on!

Here!

Opening...

The sequins are cute... *Mistaken with glitter*

It's a slightly hard slime

I personally like this hardness

It smells like shampoo than pear...

Very good smell though!

Very nice!

Kawaii!

Here's the next one!

Ooh, this one's bigger!

"Pixie dust"!

That's a cute name!

It's super gooey like jelly

Found tons of sequins at the bottom

I'd rather keep it but...

But I'm going to put it back

It's clear!

Making a slime this clear is...

I think very difficult

You need to let the slime sit for a few days

This also smells good!

All the slimes smell good so far

Let's go on

There's still tons of small slimes

So let's open those up!

"Yummy gummy"

They're all named so cute

I thought it was going to smell like gummy

But it wasn't that much

This also smells like good shampoo

Lots of sequins in it

It'd be great for ASMR!

Sparkly and pretty!

Next one!

Is it cloud slime!?

Yep it was!

It's ROOT BEER!

How did they manage to put in this scent on the slime?

Cloud slime is so cool!

I think I'll use this whenever I crave root beer...

Smells like mango!

It's amazing how many scents they have!

Nice slime!

How do they make these?

With gooeiness like gummy

Maybe it depends on where the ingredients are made?

Smells so good!

Next one!

It smells like soap

This slime is really soft

It tends to stick on your fingers

But you can easily take it off

I can add borax if it's too soft

But I'm fine it

And I actually like how it feels

So I'm going to keep it as is

That's it for all the small slimes

Now I'm going to move on to the medium-sized ones!

This is definitely pineapple! Smells exactly like one!

*So fluffy...*

Cloud slimes are my favorite!

It feels so good!

It doesn't stick either

I'm definitely going to make one!

Next is "Nerds Rope"!

It's cute!

I wonder what these are? Styrofoam beads?

Yup!

I've put small styrofoam beads in my slimes before

But I've never put any that are this big

These big beads are pretty fun!

I think it works!

Good good...

Let's keep going!

I see small beads...

It's full of pellets at the bottom!

Isn't it pretty?

Looks pretty and it sounds awesome!

I highly recommend it for ASMR lovers!

There's still more!

That vanilla scent!

Wow, how did they pull this off?

A little sticky!

It got on the lid, so let's put that back...

I really want the scent!

Going to the next one

Next!

It spilled out a little

They completely filled it up!

"Chocolate milk"

The lid is a bit tight...

The scent and the color is just perfect!

I like it...

OK, moving on!

These are the finel three HUGE slimes!

First one!

"Snicker Doodle Batter"

Let's go!

This container is really sturdy

It's really soft...

Again, it smells so good

What kind of slime is this?

Maybe an icee slime?

It feels different than a cloud slime

But it's very similar

Can you see? It's a unique kind of slime

My guess is that it's an icee slime

This feels amazing!

It's non-sticky, stretchy,

And also very fluffy!

Super stretchy!

"Red Velvet Cream Cheese"

Gooey!

This also has a nice, sweet scent to it!

Seems like standard slime

I really want to know how they make it soo gooey

Last one!!!

"Leggo My Eggo"

I see...

It's like cream cheese

Compared to the other slime, it's a little softer

It's fun to play around with different slimes

I'm starting to get hungry...

That was it!

I finally unboxed all the slimes!

This time, I chose the $100 mystery box

But they also had cheaper ones like $10

So check them out if you're interested!

I'll see you in my next video!

Bye-bye!

For more infomation >> [English captions] UNBOXING $100 SLIME MYSTERY BOX - Duration: 10:05.

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1. La Confiabilidad del Nuevo Testamento (Sub. Español/English) - Duration: 11:01.

Can we trust the New Testament as a reliable document?

Many skeptics say no, and that it is based off of dated copies and filled with errors.

But what does the evidence say?

Christians for centuries have pointed to the evidence that we can trust the new testament is reliable to what it originally said,

So what evidence can we offer?

When it comes to ancient documents the more manuscripts we have the better.

That way there is more to cross check for accuracy and identify changes that may of happened, through the process know as textural criticism.

So we would obviously want more to compare with so we can get back to the original.

So what do we have of the new testament?

Of the original language of the new testament, we have over 5800 Greek manuscripts.

In latin we have over 10000 manuscripts. In varies other early languages we somewhere between 5000 and 10000 manuscripts.

So we have an extremely wide variety of new testament manuscripts from across the ancient world we can study and compare,

and with more manuscripts the more accurate we will be in reconstructing the original through textural criticism.

But even if we didn't have any manuscripts we would still have the entire new testament preserved in the writings of the church fathers.

It is estimated there are over 1 million new testament quotes in the church fathers alone.

If there was large amounts of accidental or intentional corruption of the text it would be easy to trace through comparing manuscripts of different regions

Dr. James White (During his debate with Bart Ehrmant): There was never a time when any one man or group of men had control over the text of the New Testament

there was never a Christian Ummah [Is an Arabic word meaning "community"]

All assertions regarding adding doctrines, changing theology, removing teachings etc are without merit.

the Christian Church was a persecuted minority without power to enforce a uniform textual transmission as in Islam.

This is far more than any other ancient document. The second most widely attested would be Homer's Illiad with only 643 copies

and then Suetonius with around 200 copies.

So if one is still skeptical of the new testament after knowing of how widely attested it is then they should be even more skeptical of other ancient works.

As Scholar Dan Wallace says: They have never thought about this other ancient literature and reflecting on what that would be like

if I'm going to be skeptical about the New Testament and I apply that skepticism to other ancient greco-roman literature. guess what? we immediately go back into the dark ages.

We've eclipsed all knowledge in the last 500 years

But not only do we have a large amount of manuscripts,

but we have very early complete manuscripts and even earlier fragments.

The oldest complete new testament is within 300 years of the original. The closest of any ancient document.

But we even have early witnesses in fragments, like this one,

P52 from 90 AD to 125 AD, and others like these (P46, 66, 67) from approximately 170 AD to 220 AD.

We also have a larger fragment from around this time in P75 which has 102 survived pages from Luke and John.

Comparing this to other ancient documents the earliest copy of the Illiad is far of with 500 years from the original

and Suetonius is 800 years from its original.

As you can see the new testament is by far the closest to its original than any other ancient document.

So if we are to be skeptical of the new testament then we should be even more skeptical of all other ancient literature.

In fact we have about a dozen fragmented manuscripts dating to around the 2nd century, which represent about 40% of the entire new testament,

and we have 120 manuscripts within 300 years of the original. Which is incredible compared to other ancient documents.

But despite this some scholars still argue the new testament copies are too late and full of errors.

The leading critic, Bart Ehrman says, "Not only do we not have the originals, we don't have the first copies of the original.

We don't even have copies of the copies of the original, or copies of copies of copies of originals.

What we have are copies made later–much later… And these copies all differ from one another, in many thousands of places." [Misquoting Jesus. Page 10]

Well this seems like an odd things to say given the evidence we just discussed.

So let divide his objection into two parts and deal with each appropriately.

The first is that our earliest manuscripts are extremely far off from the originals, not even copies of copies of copies of the originals.

Well this doesn't make sense considering our earliest fragment is within 70 years or less of the original.

And several larger fragments are 140 to 160 years of the original. So why would these not be 1st or second generation copies from the original?

A papyrus manuscript in public use will last on average for more than 100 years.

There is also no reason to assume the originals or first generation copies were copied once and thrown away or lost.

In fact Ehrman acknowledges that a manuscript can likely be a direct copy of one from 100 years prior to it [The Text of the New Testament Page 91].

Every time somebody translates the Bible. They don't say: "Well. I've got to take this manuscript that I translate from and destroy that now"

That's stupid. We don't do that. It's never been done in the history of the church

There is no reason to assume the originals were just copied once and forgotten or that scribes only had one copy to pull from.

In fact, early church father Tertullian even seems to suggest the originals where still around when he was writing at the end of the second century,

"Come now, you who would indulge a better curiosity, if you would apply it to the business of your salvation,

run over to the apostolic churches, in which the very thrones of the apostles are still pre-eminent in their places, in which their own authentic writings are read."[Prescription against Heresy. Chapter 36]

The latin word for "authentic" normally refers to original documents.

So it appears Tertullian is saying the originals were still in churches to that day.

He specifically refers to the letters of the Corinthians, Philippians, Thessalonians, Ephesians, and Romans and urges readers to visit the places to see the authentic writings for themselves.

Even if Tertullian didn't mean the original scrolls the apostles wrote on,

his testimony still tells us Christians in his days were concerned with having accurate writings and they were not discarding their copies as valueless, as skeptics suggests.

It reasonable to suggest if the manuscripts were read often they were copied often,

and in fact the amount of manuscripts we have today obviously suggest that.

Ehrman's reasoning seems to imply new testament copying was like a game of telephone,

where a 4th century copy is a copy of one from the 3rd century, which in turn is a copy of one from the 2nd century,

which is a copy of one from the first century, which was a copy of the original.

But there is no reason to suggest the originals, or the first copies of the originals were simply lost after they were copied once.

Scribes could always go back to the earliest copies in their day that had survived and simply copy from that.

St Irenaeus even says he had access to early copies of the book of Revelation.

Suggesting early copies were being preserved for accuracy and transmission.

And the testimonies of early church fathers indicate how sacred they considered this documents,

so they were not frivolously being copied, but being held in high regard to preserve the faith past down from the apostles.

In fact, scholars Darrell Bock and Dan Wallce note the earliest manuscripts we have probably go back to the around 100AD.

Two of the oldest manuscripts we have (papyrus 75 or P75 and codex Vaticanus or B) have an exceptionally strong agreement

And they are among the most accurate manuscripts that exist today. P75 is about 125 years older than B,

yet it is not an ancestor of B. Instead, B was copied from an earlier ancestor of P75

(See the detailed work of CL Porter) [Papyrus Bodmer XV and the Text of Codex Vaticanus and An evaluation of the Textural Variation between Pap75 and Codex Vaticanus in the Text of John].

The combination of these two manuscripts in a particular reading must surely go back to the very beginning of the second century."

So the idea that our copies are far too late doesn't stand up to evidence. And textual criticism demonstrates, [that] we are not too far off from the originals.

So what about Ehrman's other claim? That all our manuscripts have much variation and differ from one another in thousands of places?

Ehrman and other skeptics will usually throughout the fact that there 400,000 variants across new testament manuscripts, which is in fact true.

However when you look at the details. This isn't a big deal

For example, the reason we have so many variants is because we have so many manuscripts.

That would be expected which such a high number of manuscripts.

But even with that, remember we have close to 6000 new testament greek manuscripts

which comes to about 2.6 million pages of the new testament. If you do the math that is one variant per 6 and half pages.

Not really that much

Second what kinds variants are there? Well, 75% are simply spelling errors, which do not affect the meaning of the text.

15% are variations in Greek synonyms and transpositions, which cannot even be translated.

Over 9% do affect the meaning of the text, but they are from very late dates and obviously resolved by looking at the earlier manuscripts.

Then less than 1% do actually do affect the meaning of the text and are from early manuscripts.

But None of these variants actually challenge or affect essential Christian doctrines.

As Bart Ehrman even admits, "The position I argue for in 'Misquoting Jesus' does not actually stand at odds with Prof. Metzger's position that the essential Christian beliefs are not affected by textual variants in the manuscript tradition of the New Testament." [Misquoting Jesus. Page 252]

Dan Wallace: This Is the guy on whose works Muslims and atheists are basing their wild claims that the Orthodoxy have been so corrupt of the text that it must not have been Orthodoxy at all originally

They don't know what they're talking about

But they're basing it on Dr. Ehrman's work

He does know what he's talking about

I have happened to disagree with him about a number of things

But I don't disagree with him over this.

In fact in our three debates at the end of each debate I say:

"by the way. I think you agree with me, Bart, the essential Christian beliefs are not affected by texture variance"

And I've put this screen up. He's never disputed it. He said it. It's in print. You can't deny himself

There is absolutely no evidence to suggest Christian doctrines are affected by variants in manuscripts

and there next to zero evidence to suggest we cannot get back to the originals.

In fact, given all the evidence there are only 40 lines of the new testament unresolved by textural criticism giving it an accuracy of 99.5%,

which is by far, the best of any ancient document. [The second best is, yet again, the Illiad with 764 lines of corruption with an accuracy of 95%.]

Now obviously there is still debate over what a handful of passages were originally, and no Christian scholar argues we have exactly word for word what the original authors wrote.

But in light of this evidence we should also avoid radical skepticism, that we can certainly never know anything of what the original authors wrote.

It simply doesn't stand up to evidence.

the overwhelmling amount of scripture isn't even debated, and no textural evidence threatens the origins of any essential Christian doctrines.

So is the new testament reliable? The obvious answer is yes!

And we have barely scratched the surface of evidence.

The onus is on the skeptic. The New Testament sets the standard of providing clear evidence of its trustworthy

If that is not enough. is it possible the skeptic has set a standard that is unreasonable? and if so why?

For more infomation >> 1. La Confiabilidad del Nuevo Testamento (Sub. Español/English) - Duration: 11:01.

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EL ESPACIO Y LOS PLANETAS - La Vida En El Espacio Año 2050 - UNIVERSO - Duration: 1:08:16.

[Music]

the moon is already very populated by beings

humans living under its surface and in

craters covered with a dome that

allows you to live and breathe

[Music]

No.

Well, well.

[Music]

in a hundred years when my grandchildren

go visit someone on the moon

they were going to live there they were not sterile

Structures metallic structures

just like we would like

do it you know they will live in pretty and well

manicured parks with 200 trees

meters in height and will be able to

fly like birds

[Music]

[Music]

life matters' of the earth is

beginning to take root on a planet

where it has not rained for almost

four billion years

now imagine mars

there nature as

we find it is sterile but we

we have the opportunity to introduce the

life

that's why when I think like smart in the

Today I think of a beautiful world and

very interesting that I would like

study in depth but when

imagine marte alive

I find that it is even more interesting and

more valuable in a much more sense

deep later they will begin to

work surface planners

Martian creating a new home for

settlers who have made the greatest trip

round trip of your videos

[Music]

when a new place goes like Mars and

a new branch of the

society there you have the option of

take the best ideas and leave

back the worst and the people that

colonize Mars you do not want to return to the

land they want to live on Mars and

develop your future there or maybe

even beyond

in another point of the solar system

[Music]

in the late summer of the year 1976 two

identical probes called biking are

they posed on Mars they referred to the

detailed images of the earth

surface of another planet for the first

once in history although they did not find

the traces of life that had gone to

search

the mission bay who completed with

success various experiments on the

ground and the martial air news was all a

scientific triumph

however christopher mckay is a

biologist of the nasa who believes that the

space science is just one way

to prepare for something much more

important

six actors to be it often on the

exploitation of space as if its

only objective was scientific

from that point of view certainly

sending manned ships is not a

profitable project

we can not get better data

scientists with nails and probes

automatic but I think that would be

miss the shot for what we are doing

science because we are exploring

scientifically the space

well I think it's part of a

human activity much wider than a

much more ambitious human project of

try to anticipate future

human settlements outside of our

world tuesday the nearest planet and

where it will be easier to give

our first colonizing step

We are not sending human beings to

Mars to do science

we are sending human beings to Mars u

many other things that they will do when

be there it will be science but also

they will write poetry they will avoid and they will

They will be angry. They will give everything they do.

humans beings.

[Music]

the biking vision was designed to

last only three months but their

orbital and landing modules

they sent a huge data stream

for six years including more than

50,000 photographs covering 97

percent of the surface of Mars

e

Mackay believes that even for jobs

robotics scientists like the baking no

they must replace human missions

people talk about sending robots to

explore other planets but from the

need to send human beings but

I find that totally lacking in

interest I compare it cross with him to

Paris but instead of really going to

paris yourself

we simply send a camera

photographic to take pictures and

when the camera returns we reveal the

photos we look at them we think it was good

great been in paris

[Music]

I think it's the human presence

the human experience is part of the

motivation to go and humans

they want to go to these other worlds but for

what should we take the next step

to establish human colonies in others

planets

[Music]

Robert Rubin is a space engineer

who has come up with a way to send the

first human beings to Mars but not

want to stand there for Tuesday in the

21st century

the new frontier a place that awaits

be inhabited by settlers arriving from

the earth the border on earth is

closed

and that unless humanity wants

reach an era of stagnation

we have to be willing to reach

a new border and the new frontier

it's out there in space and

particularly on Mars but colonize

Mars is fundamentally an act of

Creation

what we will do is create a new branch

of human civilization a new

branch of human culture is to say no

we are doing this for us what

we are doing for them

we're doing it for the Martians is

all this possible

much of the technology for

carry it out was already developed in

a short period of almost ten years that

started at the end of the decade of the

past fifties with animals

put into orbit in missiles

ballistic

this chimp was going to come back healthy and

except but at that moment little or nothing

I knew about whether humans

could survive in space

then at the beginning of the decade

The

the american president john

Kennedy believed that the biggest prize

of the decade was within reach

the train bound for space was

point of departure many years ago

Great British explorer George

Mallory who died on Mount Everest

he was asked why he wanted to climb

what he answered because he is there

well the space is there and we're going to

climb what the moon and the planets

they are there 1962 who offered me his

speech at the university rice and

it still resonates why that goal

will serve to organize and measure what

best of our energies and of

our skills was probably

the most brilliant speech of the

American political oratory

twenty century live where more

it hurt more we have to be willing

to accept challenges like this and also

you have to keep them and keep them and

Kennedy and his generation were

willing to them we have chosen to go to the

The Moon

we have chosen to go to the moon

we have chosen to go to the moon in this

decade and do other things

not because it's easy but because it's

difficult we have chosen to go to the moon not

because it's easy but because it's

difficult was an act of faith and a great

vision ability because you did not know

what benefits does vice treat us but the

space was there and we're going to climb

what the space program was one of the

Highlights of the optimism of

20th century

an intoxicating mix of technology

tip and daring humala that made everything

it seems possible

first the next moon stopped the

Stars

[Music]

what were the benefits of

Apollo program certainly did not consist

only to get about 50 kilos of

moonstones the real benefit

of the program was that a whole

generation was inspired by him to

join scientific careers by

the offers for the possibility of

participate and be part of the great

Space adventure of being pioneers

that's a fact I was one of them myself

he was nine years old when he used his

speech your call to send us to the

The Moon

I was one of the children in the program

Apollo

[Music]

human ambition embarked on board

of the most powerful rockets ever

built and other children of the apollo

they made fly their imagination driven

for a new future in the children's space

as used march for me I think the

key moment that allowed thinking about

that man could travel through the

space occurred with the first

overflight orbit around the moon

that impressed me in a way

even more than landing on the

moon because it represented the idea that

those astronauts had been the

first men to go out into space

outside Luis had left the

Earth was not a simple flight in orbit

they were there in deep space

my family and I had taken a

sabbatical year and we travel through Europe in

a volkswagen van that I think that

we were the first yuppie family that

he was also hippie of the whole story

We were in good chile de 1968 in the

island of Rhodes a horrible time

pouring rain and the outside

absolutely dark

we were clustered in our little

capsule that did not serve as life support

and listening to the radio imos to these

individual

these men the first astronauts

true chile his voice seemed

proceed from beyond the grave of

depths of space

I was educated in a religious environment

but when they started reading the book

of genesis more and there we were

listening to those guys on Christmas Eve

from outer space for the first

once arrived at the beginning he created the

heaven and earth the earth did not have

way and the darkness is empty

they covered the abyss and the spirit of

God moved on the waters that

the son of god who makes himself love me

moved and something inside told me

that this was the future and not only the

future of humanity but my future

realization

these guys were talking to me

me and from the apollo team 8

we close with a good night and good

Good luck

Merry Christmas and may God bless you all

you all of you who are in the

good land

starting from apollo 11 towards the moon

July 16, 1969 the Mount Everest of

Kennedy was about to be

conquered just eight years later

of announcing the race to

surface of the moon

[Music]

here the basis of tranquility

the landed eagle

[Music]

this time it has been fast

wow sorry charlie must stay

attentive for more than an hour a day

in the first and happily December to May

May

[Music]

we find that whatever happens or

[Music]

when leaving the moon to the astronauts of

apollo 17 on December 14, 1972 the

impetus to transport people towards

the rest of the solar system was lost

since then nobody has escaped from the

earth orbit

we should be already on Mars we will continue

continues the space program in the

same line as the Apollo program

the late sixties we would have

come to Mars 1981

we already have the capacity to colonize

the moon then we had 85 by

hundred of the capacity that

we needed to establish people

on Mars and then the

ships is as if they had come back

to the new world having done the

discovery and fernando to isabel him

they said good and that burn the ships

[Music]

in the institutes and in the universities

tens of thousands of young people expected

able to satisfy their ambitions as

astronauts for them space was the

future towards the end of his adolescence

march to sabah was convinced that he

I would enroll in the next one and more

dangerous adventure go beyond the

The Moon

basically I just wanted to go to Mars

I did not care if it was the first or the

fiftieth goal number 5,000 only

I wanted to go to Mars

it seemed a noble ambition and

achievable at that time since it's going to

have a permanent space station

for men in a permanent colony

on the moon and men on Mars to

early 1980s what

it fit my calendar

but good the story took a course

totally different

all the special program from the

apollo was canceled and we were not going to go to

no site

[Music]

therefore I did not know where to go or

as for what ends up in a kind of

small university of pennsylvania

watmore calls disillusioned with the

initial idea and looking for something new in

out but look where the one who appeared

for that university to give a

conference the department of

astronomy was a former student

called arrive here an il and this one

he began his presentation with

space colony slides of the

size of cities and that of course

turned on the wick was in the

era when it was received from the decade

of the 90

We could see the first habits

medium-sized spherical

hundreds of meters in diameter and with

a circumference that could measure

perfectly about one kilometer

and half in his stage comparatively very

different from any place that the

humanity have considered

traditionally as very attractive as

the island of capri now carmelo city

in california with the most

nice london

walking or whatever its place

Favorites

[Music]

hierarchy o'neal was a professor of

brilliant physics and respected in the

princeton new yersey university but

his wife Atocha remembers how he started

his passion for space colonies

in the classes that students taught

that they had hardly any knowledge

scientists taught a new course

for students who were not

really interested in physics but

that they had to pass obligatorily

this course that was called physics

for poets

while the first men

They landed on the moon in 1969

O'Neal began almost as a joke to

ask your students a question

about leaving the land in bonds to

long term is the surface of the

land really the best place for a

expanding technological civilization

it is a planetary surface the best

place for a civilization in

expansion and the response turned out to be

not getting with him he wanted to build his

space cities in an orbit between

the earth and the moon

he called this place the high

Border

but first he should get his

idea was taken seriously

it would take five years and it would almost happen

by accident after a meeting in price

tom and jerry decided that it would be

nice to get good reality

as many people as you could have

interest in these issues and walter

sullivan who was then the principal

scientific reactor of new york times

he thought it was a news

attractive enough to

publish it and they did it in the first

new york times page

what radically changed our

lives but his dream of living in

human colonies spinning freely in

{0}{/0} {1}       {/1} {2}Space: U$ 0.50{/2}

never went beyond a mere

artistic recreations and models

died of leukemia in 1992 to jerry by

Of course he would have loved to have gone

We always talk about going together or want

have the first space restaurant

that was always my dream probably

it will never happen but I hope that

I still get to go I'm not too

Old Woman:

{64739}{64786} You never know.

[Music]

thirty years after o'neal

propose for the first time the colonies

space in orbit emerged a new

idea of ​​the earth formation or

model the planets until they can

get to house human beings

march to sabah believes that our desire

to colonize other worlds and to do it

similar to ours is inculcating in

the human psyche

humans are programmed with

a need for deep love towards

natural beauty and the splendor of

planet earth its trees flowers its

waterfalls the birds their butterflies

these are the things that really

it moves and that's also what

characterizes the human experience of

the spatial colonization here in

go ahead and what amazes people

I think it is innate and similar to the earth

as a paradise will be that way of life

VI

you know that the moon is capable of

sustain large human settlements

[Music]

but how do we create a world similar to

land for people to live in a

place so sterile and without atmosphere like

It's the moon

one way is to transform the craters

in biospheres, autonomous islands of life

under vaults made of silicon and

water would have oasis of plant life

imported from the earth

[Music]

people who live in the seriousness of

the moon would bear only one sixth

part of its weight on earth

that's why in these vaults slightly

pressurized an ancestral dream could

become reality

[Music]

with one sixth of the tier a being

human can fly with his own impulse

and it will be to get adjusted to some

silk wings could take off from

the branch of any of those

gigantic trees could even be

use our own rooms and

flapping our own arms

really propel us through the

air like huge birds

[Music]

(applause]

It is known that the moon is rich in matters

raw materials such as iron, aluminum and

frozen water with sufficient quantity

so that mark savage thinks that they can

get to build industries in the

The Moon

once we have a small base

in a place like moon the growth

there can be very fast during

several centuries there will be only racking of

materials risking a meal

industrial as if it were the girl or the

future a small planet with ones

big shoulders with people has sitting

a solid industrial infrastructure

in the light

bush

[Music]

beyond the moon the first

candidate to be colonized is Mars

but it's a complicated world

the average global temperature is lower

at 25 degrees centigrade below zero and

in the ice-covered poles can

fall to below 90 degrees under

zero but there is evidence that mars was

ever a wet planet and more

warm not too different from the earth

the scars on its surface suggest

that was once crossed by rivers and

seas where the water went to stop

then a little of them is

pressed in the two polar packages

but it could also be that there was

trapped under its surface of Mars

It also has other ingredients that

would make possible a land formation and

not just inside some

domes but on the entire planet

Mars has all the resources

necessary to brighten up life in the

surface somehow there's carbon

carbon dioxide the uap is now

frozen but already and we'll do it like

red black eyed nitrogen mozo laroche

all the resources needed to

sustain life are available and

maybe even to make a planet

economically independent anac

the next challenge warm up the

planet and make these elements

move from your frozen state to hu in the

surface to the atmosphere again

done we would be learning how

do that on earth

we are releasing gases into the atmosphere

that cause the greenhouse effect of

way thousands of times more effective than

carbon dioxide and they create a

mantle around the earth that the

it keeps warm now on earth that

maybe it's not a good idea but the

Tuesday just what we need to

heat that world to acquire its

ice to advance all those elements

back to the atmosphere

to manufacture these gases you need

carbon hydrogen chlorine fluorine

all these elements can be

available on Mars could be

extracted from the surface of Mars

placed in due proportions in

robotic factories and then be

pumped through chimneys in

Huge quantities

would launch an effect

self-powered greenhouse the caps

polar melt and the surface

of Mars would be transformed into something that

it looked a lot like the earth

would appear large oceans and lakes and

the atmosphere would begin to express itself

and change the average temperature in the

surface of Mars would rise from

25 degrees below zero

some degrees above the point of

Freezer 10

[Music]

heating up a bit so that there

water on the surface and an atmosphere

more dense could be then

introduce very simple ecosystems very

different from the ecosystems that

exist today in the Arctic regions and

Antarctic little more than algae

would sprout on the surface of Mars

as first plant life but it would be the

advance to achieve the greenery of

Mars

[Music]

our calculations suggest that mars

it could be heated with an atmosphere

quite dense in about 100 years is a

remarkably efficient process once

that we start to trap solar energy

and how the atmosphere will be denser and

the planet will be warmer

could introduce advanced forms of

more sophisticated lives and mars

reproduced the evolutionary history of the

ground only that much more quickly

because it would rely on biology

terrestrial to be propelled

it is possible that he left was what

pretty warm maybe within 100

years or something like that could develop

true forests

we could imagine pine forests

as seen on the slopes of a

terrestrial mountain growing on Mars

for christopher mckay develop the

life on Mars is an obligation that

it is up to humans as the only

intelligent species

I think there must be life in shape

microbial and always in any

planet that has liquid water or that

be remotely similar to the earth

I think life is a common fact

about intelligence

I think it's a more complex and

done I think intelligence is weird

scarce and even unique on earth

does he have this xv that would be a

mistake do not use our intelligence and

that we were like any animal

we will see affirmed what is our role

as smart members of this as

I say we can do to help

improve and I think the answer is

disseminate life transporting the from

its origin

here on earth and taking it to all

shares us as intelligent species

we are the only ones we can do it is

a worthy task as a species

It would be like building pyramids and

cathedrals is something we can do

as a gift to the rest of the vast universe

and one more

[Music]

Mars would be like all borders to

what humans have done

front

defiant cozy dangerous

but what could motivate

a lot of people to

embark on a trip that could last a

year to a cold and distant planet a

answer can be found among the

relics of the recent history of the

united states in the 19th century

an idea rooted in the united states

that saw how hundreds of thousands of

men and women boarded

carriages and trains to the west and not

it was solely to seek fortunes

but they understood that they could form

part of something magnificent

the establishment of a nation based

on principles of progress and freedom and

all those people wanted to be part of it

[Music]

and I believe that when it becomes

technologically possible to colonize

Mars as I think it will happen in

short there will be a large number of people

willing to participate

regardless of the difficulties

that entails

[Music]

nor the united states only nation that

It was created by people who were

willing to embrace the challenge of

assume new borders and if we abandon

That idea

then we were inferior to them

true and that is the recipe for

disintegration and collapse

that's something we can not afford

make strong

[Music]

Robert Rubin has devised a way to

transport the first human beings

to Mars relatively cheaply

known as martí direct is an idea

which has been well received by the

We will use the same technique to

explore Mars that the ones used by

pioneers of the earth that is traveling

light and live from the land itself

first launch

We will send a vehicle to Mars

ability to return to earth but

without anyone inside

[Music]

after eight months of travel he would arrive

Mars

would land and act a bomb that

would aspire the ice in art that is

carbon dioxide and it would be

react with a little hydrogen

brought from the earth which

would allow to provision the rocket with

oxygen and methane that you would use to

propel itself so we would now have a

fully stocked vehicle

fuel to return to earth

waiting for them on the surface of Mars

if then we will send to the next

crew as the return vehicle

and alex would be waiting on Mars not

it would be necessary for them to move

those giant galactic ships of

combat would land on Mars near the

return vehicle would use it

as your home for a year and a half and

at the end of that time they were introduced

in the vehicle they would take off and

would travel directly back to the

Earth would abandon their own station

on Mars so whenever I had

place a trip would create another

wash compartment and gradually

we will build the first

human establishment in a new world

[Music]

the huge distance to Mars prevents

the ministers can be transported

regularly from the earth

That is why the first settlers should

dig to extract materials from

construction store water manufacture

oxygen and grow your food

directly from part but soon

would dominate the techniques to live on

The Earth

we will be in a situation perhaps

in 50 years in which we know

how to be self-sufficient on Mars and

how to get there in a way

relatively cheap and at that point I think

that the integration to great

scale api well

who will do it well could they be

adventurers or refugees could be

members of a religious sect that

need a place to go to do

your own world

once it becomes possible and the

people will go I think 50 years later

we will have more than one million people

living in marche would like to live near

of the water and overlooking the mountains

for example on the shore of the basin in

which will be next to a mass of

water similar to the great lakes or

mediterranean and just next would be

all a mountain range towards

the west more from your home located in

Northern California

the science fiction writer Kim

stanley robinson imagine what would be the

life on Mars earth formed but the

inspiration for his works comes from

the images emitted by the probe

viking of desolate lands and

arid

I was interested in your wild appearance

I'm interested in spending time at

mountains above the trees and in

the deserts of the American West

That's why when the first

banking data what they showed is

a mars with a spectacular landscape

pitch and these characteristics

they aroused interest and I thought it would be

a great place to go camping with my

backpack

by who revealed that Mars was like the

dream of a tourist the marineris valley

it is a chasm of 4,000 kilometers of

long and up to eight kilometers from

Depth

200 kilometers wide and more than ten

times greater than the Grand Canyon

colorado el olympus mons

it is an extinct volcano that rises to 25

km over the surrounding plains

is almost three times higher than the

mount everest with all its variety

Tuesday today a huge empty desert

should stay that way

robinson foresees a battle between

defenders of a red Mars without touching and

those who prefer a green mars and

live in hand or conflict red green

my novels has to do with the idea of

that there will be people who fall in love with Mars

as the idea of ​​terra is now

to form it would sound sacrilegious

on the other hand it would be much easier

live on Mars if we do not alter for

give it an atmosphere and make it less

{22533} {22596} - Mortal.

both the greens or reds created

will exist and a

conflict between the two sooner or later

Afternoon.

Mars will literally be earth

formed and it will be possible for people

live there on the outside of it

way they do on earth

except that they will have only one

third of terrestrial gravity

58 of the Martians of the future will

they will ask why there are people who

wants to live with our strength of

gravity just like we do now

has had to work so hard to

move instead of just pasting a

jump to continue with floor to another is

like a gazelle or a kangaroo where

want human beings to choose

live on the moon mars or beyond

One thing is certain if they stay

permanently his physical appearance

be altered by the different

environments and influences like the strength of

Severity

the amount of sunlight received or the

atmospheric composition

here only the occupation of that class

of environments will change the people who

live there in a kind almost

entirely new and distinct after

one or two generations at most

For example, people who are native to

the moon may be several tens of

centimeters taller than the people who

be native to the earth

[Music]

if you do not mind suffering the considerable

annoyance of maintaining infrastructure

it is critical and muscular that is needed

to withstand terrestrial gravity

and basically say good live in the

moon and knows I'm never going to move to

the earth except in video by

holographic eye devices I'll

to be a selenite

well these people are going to be very tall

and very thin with a musculature

minimum after a certain number of

generations

we can literally meet with

that the genotypes have evolved in

a different own address

[Music]

2

predict what will happen after 10 or 20

generations is beyond the

SCIENCER

we should have a great

imagination even to elucubrar the

aspect of the most remote settlers and

ultimately isolated to where

let's go with all this is to the true

star trek universe is probably

have noticed that in star trek

they fly throughout the galaxy and they

they meet with all kinds of the indigenous

more but they all have basically two

arms and two legs and maybe about 40

years on your forehead

I also think that in a few thousand or

millions of years that will be a reality

but the reason is because all those

species will have had original root

on earth and then depending on

your family environment will follow a

genetic line totally different from

any other

all with a common origin but of

look as different as the

Vulcans and kings

[Music]

[Music]

we are going to introduce variations in

human species

the earth is very small

to maintain the diversity of the

human culture

[Music]

in nature diversity is the

key to the survival of the species

and I think that's how man

will survive and expand its diversity to

spread throughout the cosmos yaya

/ they give me already how it could be that

the exploration of space was

inevitable

we talk about human beings and their

natural curiosity to explore but

this could be a characteristic

most fundamental of life itself

life could be a phenomenon that by

example as a fire needs to grow

constantly to keep you have to

do constantly so that it

keep life can be like that too

I might need to be

constantly expanding and

growth towards new frontiers for

stay alive as a global system

[Music]

although we are thinking humans

what is our great challenge to carry

our epic stories our

religions

everything all revolves around the search

from immortality immortality to

through gods or deities now

immortality through acts of

importance and deadly

whether it is the

colonization of the American West now

of Mars and this is more important than

the balance

this is why we fight people

this is why they die to people and

that's what will send us to space

[Music]

web I think the only way out

to space is making space

profitable if you want to go to space to

stay

It has to be a profitable company in

steamboat springs colorado states

united jim benson is planning how

make money thanks to the space so that

maite in 1990 to 1991 while reading the

washington post

I saw a small article had been

found an eldorado asteroid and

it turned out to be a solid ball of steel

stainless valued at 80 billion

dollars and I thought well if this asteroid

worth 80 million dollars

I should find out if there are more like the waka

waka this is almost 500 asteroids have

been discovered until now happening

close to Earth's orbit

little is known about them but all

they could be immensely rich in

minerals

metal asteroids fascinated me

because they have very high concentrations

of gold and all the metals of the group

of platinum but it's extremely

difficult to extract the metal from them

we would arrive at a mountain of steel

stainless and it would be almost impossible

tear it apart or dig the

but Benson realized that some

asteroids contained something even more

valuable than precious metals

the ice that could become water

and hydrogen that served as

rocket fuel in space

outside without the very high cost of

transport the fuel from the

earth the colonization of space

it would be a more realistic company

[Music]

so Benson set up a company to

build a small probe designed

to go check if there was ice

in the asteroids

he wanted something that was safe and

cheap

one of the key aspects of our

probe that will inspect asteroids is

that we are not doing anything new

all the technology that we are

using has been used before is

state-of-the-art technology and

this is more attractive to the

investor because we can do it more

cheap

I'm doing this to open the

space to humanity and also for

make money with it

hello jameson I think companies

can earn money in the

space and once we do all

You will see that it can be like that and that

will imply the vision of the future for

all the people who want to go out and build

space colonies extract minerals from

the asteroids and live on the moon or in

Mars

Jim Benson made his first fortune in the

computer business is

convinced that he will do his second

in the space

I went I will work 20 years at

beginning of the revolution of the

personal computers

nobody knew what was happening

nobody knew who the

winners the losers but today

we have many millionaires thanks

we are now at the same point

with the commercialization of space

anything can happen much

of them will happen there are limits to the

distance to where you can get

to colonize the space

the true limits may not be

based on technology but on

our own mortality

we simply could not live the

enough time to get beyond

from our own solar system

but even this could be overcome if

we could design something what

fast enough

[Music]

I'm not sure where the

border of human limitations

I think traveling the stars is possible

we understand the fundamental science that is

accurate to create an interstellar ship

we understand the fusion reactions that

they provide us with the basic form of

energy that once we have

solved the engineering of how

manufacture it will allow us to develop

ships that are able to travel to

maybe a tenth of the

speed of light

but even with a ship that will travel to

that speed would take more than 40

years to get to the star system more

near

I think there is a realistic limit and

terms that make a trip feasible

interstellar

is my idol in this way the most

fast that beings have traveled

.

so during the apollo program to that

speed we would take a million

years in getting to the star more

close

thus it is necessary to reach speeds

much bigger because if not

it will take us millennia to get to the

closest star system

there are proposals in science fiction

to do it by building those ships

gigantic world with thousands of people

who live in self-sufficient communities

for millions of years but if you

let's do that, he guaranteed that for

when we got to the star more

close a new civilization it

I would have already developed in it

in that new star populated by people

that came out a lot earlier from the earth

using the industrial capacity of

our planet to build rockets

of antimatter or something really good

that will shift to 50 percent of

The speed of light

would arrive in eight years would have

built a new solar civilization

while the initial ship would continue its

one way trip

well at the moment they arrived and

they left the world ship they would appear

as antipodism beings like rip van

winkle only useful to be

interviewed in programs of

morning television

that would be his only impact of that

solar civilization

so if it can not be what

fast enough better to stay

At home

from 1969 to 1972 only a select few

they left the earth six Apollo missions

They landed on the moon

only twelve astronauts

Americans us

what place that view of the region is

absolutely unreal

[Music]

now we get it from no

way if we do that while leaving

a rattlesnake appears

memories of a 20th century triumph

they still obsess those who

they waited and kept the hope of

get beyond

it's like everything happened yesterday but

these images have a quarter of

century old

[Music]

no dad does not hit

[Music]

humanity will again undertake this

way and this time will continue the

stars are within our reach

if we do not give up now that if

we decided to be a civilization that

journey through space

[Music]

we will be well entrenched in the

there will be 50 stellar environment

growing civilizations in

{0}{/0}{1}       {/1}{2}El Cielo{/2}

we will walk at night on earth and

we will look up and name

physical places the truth of the

geography of the night sky of the

stars that are inhabited and the

kind of people who live there and that's going to

happen in just the amount of time

that separates us from the viking probes

{0}{/0} {1}       {/1} {2}Dancing{/2}

more than two decades after that

they will arrive at Mars

the viking probes were silenced

forever for giant storms

of dust

if colonization does not take place

human space

the viking probes will become

lonely memorials of

a dream failed humanity among

the stars

this is what we were born for and is

where do we go to agree not

I have my tools right here what

greeting

we have a beautiful view in that other

neighbor and earth at the same time try

get a photo for you

this region is coming

approximately half way between

moon and earth a little less than 40

hours to get to the moon

that's where you have a vast

lonely type of forbidden existence

for the expansion of nothing

happiness are bits of bacon for

breakfast models like everyone in the

beauty of this place is absolutely

amazing commented

could not the bottom of this and I'm so

near the edge as it is possible to me says

the truth orange yes it is from

here on low

we have been told that there is a santa claus

[Music]

wide of a human project much more

ambitious to try to anticipate the

future human settlements outside of

our world tuesday the planet more

near and where it will be easier to

take our first colonizing step

We are not sending human beings to

Mars to do science

we are sending human beings to Mars u

many other things that they will do when

be there it will be science but also

they will write poetry they will avoid and they will

They will be angry. They will give everything they do.

humans beings.

[Music]

the biking vision was designed to

last only three months but their

orbital and landing modules

they sent a huge data stream

for six years including more than

50,000 photographs covering 97

percent of the surface of Mars

Mackay believes that even for jobs

scientists robots like biking do not

they must replace human missions

[Music]

people talk about sending robots to

explore other planets but from the

need to send human beings but

I find that totally lacking in

interest I compare it cross with going to

Paris but instead of really going to

paris yourself

we simply send a camera

photographic to take pictures and

when the camera returns we reveal the

photos we look at them we think it was good

great been in paris

[Music]

I think it's the human presence

the human experience is part of the

motivation to go and humans

they want to go to these other worlds but for

what should we take the next step

to establish human colonies in others

planets

[Music]

Robert Rubin is a space engineer

who has come up with a way to send the

first human beings to Mars but not

want to stand there for Tuesday in the

21st century

the new frontier a place that awaits

be inhabited by settlers arriving from

the earth the border on earth is

closed

and that unless humanity

want to reach an era of stagnation

we have to be willing to reach

a new border and the new frontier

it's out there in space and

particularly on Mars but colonize

Mars is fundamentally an act of

Creation

what we will do is create a new branch

of human civilization a new

branch of human culture is to say no

we are doing this for us what

we are doing for them

we're doing it for the Martians is

all this possible

much of the technology for

carry it out was already developed in

a short period of almost ten years that

started at the end of the decade of the

past fifties with animals

put into orbit in missiles

ballistic

this chimp was going to come back healthy and

except but at that moment little or nothing

I knew about whether humans

could survive in space

then at the beginning of the decade

The

the american president john

Kennedy believed that the biggest prize

of the decade was within reach

the train bound for erc

[Music]

the moon is already very populated by beings

humans living under its surface and in

craters covered with a dome that

allows you to live and breathe

[Music]

another source of the body

[Music]

in a hundred years when my grandchildren

go visit someone on the moon

they were going to live there they were not sterile

Structures metallic structures

just like we would like

do it you know they will live in pretty and well

manicured parks with 200 trees

meters in height and will be able to

fly like birds

[Music]

[Music]

life matters' of the earth is

beginning to take root on a planet

where it has not rained for almost

four billion years

now imagine mars

there nature as

we found sterile but we

we have the opportunity to introduce the

life

that's why when I think like smart in the

Today I think of a beautiful world and

very interesting that I would like

study in depth but when

imagine marte alive

I find that it is even more interesting and

more valuable in a much more sense

deep later they will begin to

work surface planners

Martian creating a new home for

settlers who have made the greatest trip

round trip of your videos

neither how or when will a new

place like Mars and a

new branch of society there you have

the option to take the best ideas

and leave behind the worst and the people who

colonize Mars you do not want to return to the

land they want to live on Mars and

develop your future there or maybe

even beyond

in another point of the solar system

[Music]

in the late summer of the year 1976 two

identical probes called biking are

they posed on Mars they referred to the

detailed images of the earth

surface of another planet for the first

once in history although they did not find

the traces of life that had gone to

search

the mission bay who completed with

success various experiments on the

ground and the martial air news was all a

scientific triumph

however christopher mckay is a

biologist of the nasa who believes that the

space science is just one way

to prepare for something much more

important

often fraser pésaj on the

exploitation of space as if its

only objective was scientific

from that point of view certainly

sending manned ships is not a

profitable project

we can not get better data

scientists with nails and probes

automatic but I think that would be

miss the shot for what we are doing

science because we are exploring

scientifically the space

well I think it's part of a

much more human activity before neither masters

85 percent of the capacity that

we needed to establish people

on Mars and then the

ships is as if it had been returned to

new world having done the

discovery and fernando and isabel him

they said good and that burn the ships

[Music]

in the institutes and in the universities

tens of thousands of young people expected

able to satisfy their ambitions as

astronauts for them space was the

future towards the end of his adolescence

march to sabah was convinced that he

I would enroll in the next one and more

dangerous adventure go beyond the

The Moon

basically I just wanted to go to Mars

I did not care if it was the first or the

fiftieth goal number 5,000 only

I wanted to go to Mars

it seemed a noble ambition and

achievable at that time since it's going to

have a permanent space station

for men in orbit a colony

permanent on the moon and men in

March at the beginning of the decade

1980 what fitted wonderfully to

my agenda

but good the story took a course

totally different

the entire space program from

apollo was canceled and we were not going to go to

no site

[Music]

so even though I did not know where to go

nor as for what ends up in a kind

of small university of pennsylvania

watmore calls disillusioned with the

initial idea and looking for something new in

out but look where the one who appeared

for that university to give a

conference the department of

astronomy was a former student

called arrive here an il and this one

he began his presentation with

space colony slides of the

size of cities and that of course

I lit my wick again

was I go at the time the lists to

early 90's

We could see the first habits

medium-sized spherical

hundreds of meters in diameter and with

a circumference that could measure

perfectly about one kilometer

and a half

andy king comparatively not very

different from any place that the

humanity have considered

traditionally as very attractive as

the island of capri now carmelo city

in california with the most

nice from london or walking that is the

make it your favorite place

[Music]

come here o'neal was a teacher of

brilliant physics and respected in the

princeton new yersey university but

his wife tosha remembers how he started

his passion for space colonies

in the classes that students taught

that they had hardly any knowledge

scientists taught a new course

for students who were not

really interested in physics but

that they had to pass obligatorily

this course that was called physics

for poets

while the first men

They landed on the moon in 1969

O'Neal began almost as a joke to

ask your students a question

about leaving the land in bonds to

long term is the surface of the

land really the best place for a

expanding technological civilization

it is a planetary surface the best

place for a civilization was to

point of departure many years ago

Great British explorer George

mallory that died Mount Everest was

he asked why he wanted to climb what

that he answered because he is there

well the space is there and we're going to

climb what the moon and the planets

be there 1962 and offered his speech

at the university rice and still

resonate why that goal will serve to

organize and to measure the best of

our energies and our

skills was probably the

brightest speech of oratory

American politics of the 20th century

direct where it hurt more

we have to be willing to accept

challenges like this and in addition you have to

keep them and fulfill them and that levy and her

generation were willing to them

we have chosen to go to the moon

we have chosen to go to the moon

we have chosen to go to the moon in this

decade and do other things

not because it's easy but because it's

difficult we have chosen to go to the moon not

because it's easy but because it's

difficult was an act of faith and a great

vision ability because you did not know

what benefits does vice treat us but the

space was there and we're going to climb

what the space program was one of the

Highlights of the optimism of

20th century

an intoxicating mix of technology

tip and daring humala that made everything

it seems possible

first the next moon stopped the

Stars

[Music]

what were the benefits of

Apollo program certainly did not consist

only to get about 50 kilos of

moonstones the real benefit

of the program was that a whole

generation was inspired by him to

join scientific careers by

the offers for the possibility of

participate and be part of the great

Space adventure of being pioneers

that's a fact I was one of them myself

he was nine years old when he used his

speech your call to send us to the

The Moon

I was one of the children in the program

Apollo

[Music]

human ambition embarked on board

of the most powerful rockets ever

built and other children of the apollo

they made fly their imagination driven

for a new future in the children's space

as used march for me I think the

key moment that allowed thinking about

that man could travel through the

space occurred with the first

overflight orbit around the moon

that impressed me in a way

even more than landing on the

moon because it represented the idea that

those astronauts had been the

first men to go out into space

outside they had left the

Earth was not a simple flight in orbit

they were there in deep space

in my family and I had taken

a sabbatical year and we travel through europe

in a Volkswagen van and I think that

we were the first yuppie family that

he was also hippie of the whole story

we were in good ch of 1968 in the

island of Rhodes a horrible time

pouring rain and the outside

absolutely dark

we were clustered in our little

capsule that did not serve as life support

and listening to the radio imos to these

individual

these men the first astronauts

true chile his voice seemed

proceed from beyond the grave of

depths of space

I was educated in a religious environment

but when they started reading the book

of genesis fringes more and there

we were listening to those guys in

poinsettia from outer space by

first time god in the beginning created

heaven and earth the earth did not have

way and the darkness is empty

they covered the abyss and the spirit of

God moved on the waters that

God said to be done what I most

moved and something inside told me

that this was the future and not only the

future of humanity but my future

realization

these guys were talking to me

me and from the apollo team 8

we close with a good night and good

Good luck

Merry Christmas and may God bless you all

you all of you who are in the

good land

starting from apollo 11 towards the moon

July 16, 1969 the Mount Everest of

Kennedy was about to be

conquered just eight years later

of announcing the race to

surface of the moon

[Music]

here the basis of tranquility

the landed eagle

[Music]

this time it has been fast

wow I'm sorry I should stay

inside the wheel, walking on the moon

or a day in the pri and happily

December to May May return it

we find that whatever happens or

when leaving the moon to the astronauts of

apollo 17 on December 14, 1972 the

impetus to transport people towards

the rest of the solar system was lost

since then nobody has escaped from the

earth orbit

we should be already on Mars

if we had continued the program

space on the same line as the

program by the end of the

sixty we would have arrived at marte 1981

we already have the capacity to colonize

the moon then

For more infomation >> EL ESPACIO Y LOS PLANETAS - La Vida En El Espacio Año 2050 - UNIVERSO - Duration: 1:08:16.

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Woody Harrelson Movies List - Duration: 3:00.

Woody Harrelson Movies List

For more infomation >> Woody Harrelson Movies List - Duration: 3:00.

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Bangla Tafsirul Quran waz Abdur Rahim Al Madani আল আকসা ফেরত পাওয়ার জন্য মুসলমানদের জিহাদের ডাক ফরয - Duration: 1:07:07.

For more infomation >> Bangla Tafsirul Quran waz Abdur Rahim Al Madani আল আকসা ফেরত পাওয়ার জন্য মুসলমানদের জিহাদের ডাক ফরয - Duration: 1:07:07.

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Trump's America Booming as Retailers See Historic - Duration: 4:06.

Trump�s America Booming as Retailers See Historic Rise

Retail sales this holiday period reportedly rose so dramatically that one marketing expert

has declared that �this year was a big win for retail.�

And while many factors undoubtedly contributed to the spike, some suspect the most prominent

factor may have been the election of President Donald Trump.

According to Mastercard SpendingPulse, which tracks online and in-store spending, non-auto

sales rose by 4.9 percent from Nov. 1 through Christmas Eve.

This marked a whopping 1.2 percent increase over the gain seen during the same period

last year, as reported by the Fox Business Network, which further noted that retail sales

haven�t risen at such a pace since 2011.

�It started with a bang in the week leading up to Black Friday,� Sarah Quinlan, a senior

vice president of marketing insights at Mastercard, told FBN. �Overall, this year was a big

win for retail.�

But it�s not just that certain subsets of American spent more this holiday season � it�s

that all of America spent more, in fact.

�Unlike in past years, when spending was driven by high-income shoppers, this holiday

season, a broader swath of the population opened their wallets, encouraged by rising

wages and low unemployment, analysts and economists said,� FBN reported.

Correct. And these �rising wages and low unemployment� numbers are themselves the

result of America�s booming economy, which began tracking noticeably upward after Trump

took office in January.

�U.S. employers added jobs at an above-average pace for a second month on outsized gains

in construction and manufacturing while wage growth picked up, as the labor market continued

its steady improvement in the new year,� Bloomberg reported in March.

�While unseasonably warm weather may have boosted the payrolls count, the data represent

President Donald Trump�s first full month in office and coincide with a surge in economic

optimism following his election victory,� the outlet added.

A surge that has led to record-high consumer confidence, stock market performance and low

unemployment.

�Fewer people are living paycheck to paycheck,� Chris Christopher, the executive director

of economic-research firm IHS Markit, told FBN. �There is a lot more spending from

the lower- and middle-income groups, while the upper-income groups are splurging.�

There�s a very simple pseudo-math formula that explains this perfectly.

A president who understands business = a booming economy = more money = more spending = �a

big win� for everybody, including Marie Fernandez, a 52-year-old nurse practitioner

who lives in Miami.

�Things are better,� she told FBN. �The economy is picking up.

It�s that simple. And with Trump having just signed the most comprehensive tax bill

in 30 years, it doesn�t look like the winning will stop anytime soon.

Please share this story on Facebook and Twitter and let us know what you think about the booming

retail sales numbers.

What do you think about this amazing surge? Scroll down to comment below!

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