The Other Coast by Adrian Raeside for February 13, 2014

hmmm…….definitely something to think about.

Who left a floater?

Aw jeez! Here comes another government study.

Well, unless you can teach a dog to use a commode, you’d have a similar problem. Come to think of it, how do the astronauts handle this problem?

You don’t want to know….it involves a tube and a vacuum.

NASA gave up on space travel when oil went from $8 to $140 per barrel.

I’d like a cat’s response to that—like dog-floating output would be any less enticing.

Don’t worry about the dogs and cats – what about the cows?

Bruce Willis and Robert Duvall approve

There are no planets remotely capable of supporting earth life forms within a distance that would allow the original inhabitants of the ship to ever reach them. It could be possible to build multigenerational ships that would allow their descendants to reach their destination in several thousand years.And, even if the planet is capable of supporting life, it is quite likely that it will have components that won’t allow our species to survive on it. Alternatively, it is also quite likely that if there are current residents they will blow it out of their sky.We better quit believing in science fiction that pictures earthings wandering from one habitable planet to another on each weekly episode and deal with the reality that we don’t have a back up planet. It we make this planet unable to support life, we die.

FOLK IT ONLY A CARTOON HOWEVER WE DO NOT KNOW WHAT ALL SPACE HAS TO OFFER