Jumpsuits & Teleporters

Whitney Dail was born in Alexandria, VA to a Naval aviator and an artist-entrepreneur, and was raised in Annapolis, MD. For five years, Whitney worked as a graphic designer in the comic book industry but returned to school in 2009 to pursue a better-suited Master's degree in Arts Administration. She is currently in the process of writing and researching her thesis on expanding art, science, and technology interactions in U.S. cultural institutions.

Credit: Image by Jonathan Yoerger.

Search

Additional pages

Twitter feed

Flickr Feed

Loading Flickr...

    More - Flickr

    Find me on...

    Link
     View high resolution
    I have a white paper to write for my final paper in Business and Professional Writing. So while researching public opinion of NASA’s space program, I read on Gallup that as of July 2009, 6 in 10 Americans support space exploration. For those of you that would rather watch tv than read the report, you can watch a video explanation here. This is exciting news, but the recent committee hearings leave our future in space to be determined. I am starry-eyed, as always, but I still hold my breath. Americans remain broadly supportive of space exploration and government funding of it. In fact, Americans are somewhat more likely to believe the benefits of the space program justify its costs at the 40th anniversary of the moon landing than they were at the 10th, 25th, and 30th anniversaries.Although support for keeping NASA funding at its present level or increasing it is lower now than it has been in the past, the fact that 6 in 10 Americans hold this view in the midst of a recession suggests the public is firmly committed to the space program.

    I have a white paper to write for my final paper in Business and Professional Writing. So while researching public opinion of NASA’s space program, I read on Gallup that as of July 2009, 6 in 10 Americans support space exploration. For those of you that would rather watch tv than read the report, you can watch a video explanation here. This is exciting news, but the recent committee hearings leave our future in space to be determined. I am starry-eyed, as always, but I still hold my breath.

    Americans remain broadly supportive of space exploration and government funding of it. In fact, Americans are somewhat more likely to believe the benefits of the space program justify its costs at the 40th anniversary of the moon landing than they were at the 10th, 25th, and 30th anniversaries.

    Although support for keeping NASA funding at its present level or increasing it is lower now than it has been in the past, the fact that 6 in 10 Americans hold this view in the midst of a recession suggests the public is firmly committed to the space program.

    Notes

    1. spacerules reblogged this from jumpsuitsandteleporters and added:
      Great news. Space Rules
    2. jumpsuitsandteleporters posted this
    Blog comments powered by Disqus

    Loading posts...