Cara... olha esse "discurso"... você deve ser MUITO fudido na vida para que seu "futuro" dependa de um senil desse... se tu depende de Lula, tua vida (medíocre) já acabou e tu não percebeu. Tu só faz "peso" na Terra!
@_FNARDINI MISERICÓRDIA!!! Kkkk Foi top, cara, valeu mesmo!
Tem que dar um "ajuste" na emissora mesmo, em relação às intervenções. Pessoal é bom, mas gostaria de "mais narração, menos intervenções".
Te veremos na NFL?
Abraço!
The Shuttle critics make good points. I will never say the Shuttle Transportation System was flawless. But I myself don't require *any* space system to be flawless in order to admire it. Especially if it's long-lived, effective, and has a low fatality rate.
Soyuz, for example, is a brilliant system which has operated for six decades. Is it a perfect system? No. Have there been accidents? Yes. Has it done what the Russians (and we) needed it to do? Yes.
So did the Shuttle. Which was not a moon landing system. Not a planetary probe system. It was a regular expressway to Low Earth Orbit. And as expressways go, it is unsurpassed. Carrying over 350 astronauts and cosmonauts from all over the globe to LEO, and returning them again safely at mission's end.
Will SLS do better? I doubt SLS is ever used the way STS was used. SLS's purpose is moon landings, like with Saturn V.
Will SpaceX Starship do better? I certainly hope so. Musk seems to think it can. And he's pouring substantial amounts of private capital into the project to prove Starship is *the* crewed space infrastructure and crewed space colonization vehicle of the next 50 years. Maybe even the next 100?
I hope great things for SLS and Starship both.
But I still pause in awe at the wonderfulness that was STS. Which did so much for so long, with so many remarkable accomplishments, and made space a place Americans could actually go on a regular basis. And not just pilots, either. Doctors. Engineers. Geologists. Life scientists. You name it. Almost every science profession flew, and there were even some military men, like W4 Tom Hennen.
The Shuttle did all this capably and reliably. Affording its crews safety and comfort, sometimes for as long as two weeks or more.
Will Starship do better? I hope so! 🤓
But until then, STS is *the* gold standard. 🫡
EARTHSET.
April 6, 2026.
Humanity, from the other side. First photo from the far side of the Moon. Captured from Orion as Earth dips beyond the lunar horizon. Photo: NASA
#nflnanetflix#NFLonNetflix
Assistindo direto de Nova Iguaçu/RJ, com a patroa de lado. Tranquilão com o JAX já nos playoffs, e Trevor Lawrence para MVP!!