Gold Rush: New US Space Mining Law Could Mean Big Industry
Comment:Putting things straight.
Have we , knowingly and not in 'hypnosis actually technically/ technologically imposed on us', ever voted relatively, after been educated by our national and/or international leaders? Say , for example, by the owners and users of the magnificent and famous LUCIFER-VATT Telescope?
And by the way, by what right do these entities think that they will be allowed to ad infinitum enslave and exploit us through the debt-creating Banking and other complexes' methodologies, just so that they can icrease their social power and profits and our degree of subservience and subjugation?
By what right do they think that our tax-payments will casually drop into their investment pots and not into our education-healthcare-social peace and understanding projects?
How dare they think that they can 'own' any kind of water of any terrestrial or further away origin , for that matter?
For the sake of the Crystal, the Akashic, the Wordly, the UN, the Systemic and Holistic media, etc., Records and Archives,
The above mentioned 'law', being manifested out of nowhere , only reconfirms the ferocious battle menacing towards the total debasement of Humanity and the total deprivement of our unique and precious Human Values. m.l.p.
Popular Science - Popular Science - "Lucifer is part of the Large Binocular Telescope, which happens to be right next to the Vatican Observatory on Mt. Graham in Tucson."
But a new law signed by President Barack Obama last month could do even more to spur a commercial interest in space. The US Commercial Space Launch Competitiveness Act of 2015 could effectively do for the solar system what the gold rush did for 19th century California.
Under the law, any minerals or other materials, including water, which are extracted from asteroids or other extraterrestrial bodies would legally belong to the individual or company that did the extracting.
Essentially: if you can get it, you can sell it, and with affordable space flight becoming closer and closer to becoming reality, space mining doesn’t sound so far-fetched. There could also be a sizeable profit to be gained. NASA estimates that 10% of the 1,500 near-Earth asteroids contain mineral resources.
Nickel, gold, iron, and platinum could all fuel a new age in humanity. Frozen water deposits could also be unlocked and used as refueling stations for trips further into space.
"It has often been a question as to whether a commercial company will be able to go out and develop a resource," Chris Lewicki, president of Planetary Resources, also known as The Asteroid Mining Company, told AFP. Lewicki said that the Space Act "allows us to give assurances to our customers and investors as we build a resource business in space.
There’s also Deep Space Industries, another startup which has been waiting for the legal groundwork to begin wooing investors.
"This is absolutely a big win for us," the mining company’s vice president Meagan Crawford told AFP. "We don’t seem crazy any more. We don’t have to work very hard to convince investors."
Deep Space Explorations plans to begin scouting in 2017, and says actual mining could begin as soon as 2020.
It’s hard to know for sure what effects commercial space mining will have. The gold rush led to a mass westward migration, as people hoped to strike it rich in the Sacramento Valley. It’s possible that new space industries could have a similar effect, creating a string of manned settlements across the solar system.