este zazijeme jednu svetovu vojnu, potom zacne migracia... ta vojna pomoze technologiam... tak ako to bolo v pripadem prvej a druhej... potom zacne "space migration"... :) ale to uz tu ja nebudem... a mozno ani ty nie ;)

.: dj-jr :.

bransonovi uz asi uplne jebe;)
ale je to daaabel

http://www.virgingalactic.com/

ja som pripraveny vzdy opustit zem . rad ju opustam ,ked mozem ;)

cas je ultimatum; prozretelnost a background skrz tiche tajomstvo, ten cas etse neprisiel

uz je pomaly nacase

v kazdom pripade ja tuto situaciu s opustenim zeme vidim ako problem evolucie nasho vedomia.
zatial sme ako ludstvo, pekne zaprdeni a do sebazahladeni na tejto planetke (ty huno vo svojom meste :)) a nevieme mysliet dalej ako na najblizsie vjanoce, dovolenku, nove auto, novu zurku alebo dochodok...

ja mam problem opustit mesto v ktorom zijem a nie to este zem

George Koopman, President, American Rocket Company.
[Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of articles covering the history of the pioneering launch company American Rocket Company. The first several installments will be a transcript of a presentation given by the late George Koopman, founder and President of American Rocket Company, at the 10th International Space Development Conference in 1989, just 2 months before his untimely passing. Following that, we will examine the technical aspects of the Amroc launch vehicle, what happened in the months following this presentation, and what became of the company and its technology. As a side note, the intellectual property of Amroc was purchased by SpaceDev and the heritage of Amroc continues in the motor that powers Scaled Composites' SpaceShip One.]