Scotty wasn't at the controls !

against_the_grain · 05.10.2007, 11:13 AM

Cremated Remains of 200 Lost in Mountains After Trip to Space.

The search for the UP Aerospace payload of experiments and the cremated remains of some 200 people - including "Scotty" of Star Trek fame, as well as pioneeeringMercury astronaut, Gordon Cooper - continues within rugged New Mexico mountain landscape.

After a succesful blastoff from New Mexico's Spaceport America on April 28th, the UP Aerospace SpaceLoft XL rocket and its payload nosed into space on a suborbital trajectory. As part of launch operations, the rocket was tracked by specialists at the neighboring White Sands Missile Range.

While all went well with the flight, the rocket components parachuted into rough and tumble terrain.Repeated searches within the landing zone have come up empty.

Jerry Larson, President of UP Aerospace, has told me that the general location of the rocket hardware is known within some 1,300 feet (400 meters) or so. But given the dense vegetation on the side of the mountain being searched, along with equipment available to the search team, pinpointing the exact locale has proven a tough assignment.

Yet another trip up on the mountain is slated next week, Larson said.

Joining the search this time is the manufacturer of the transmitters onboard the rocket gear. He'll be bringing high-end tracking gear and years of expertise in locating objects in mountain terrain environments.

Well......seems as though the Enterprise's chief engineer 's ashes couldn't be beamed of the doomed spacecraft !

Sulu was derelect in his substitute duties !!!!

!@#$%! · 05.10.2007, 11:16 AM

ha ha ha. funny. a little sad, but funny. all that racket to parachuta back? im thinking being ground into fireworks might be the way to go. higly illegal, for sure, but nobody will track you afterwards.

Everyneurotic · 05.10.2007, 11:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by !@#$%!

...im thinking being ground into fireworks might be the way to go. higly illegal, for sure, but nobody will track you afterwards.

well, that's not such a stretch from cremation, if you think about it.

floatingslowly · 05.10.2007, 11:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by against_the_grain

But given the dense vegetation on the side of the mountain being searched, along with equipment available to the search team, pinpointing the exact locale has proven a tough assignment.

they should call in CIA weapons inspectors!

those guys can find ANYTHING.

wow what a rip-off though. I'd be PISSED if I paid for a ride into space and landed in New Mexico.

I blame !@#$%! and his gravity-control beam.

SynthethicalY · 05.10.2007, 11:59 AM

HAHA, wow makes me not want to go to outer space.

!@#$%! · 05.10.2007, 12:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by floatingslowly

they should call in CIA weapons inspectors!

those guys can find ANYTHING.

wow what a rip-off though. I'd be PISSED if I paid for a ride into space and landed in New Mexico.

I blame !@#$%! and his gravity-control beam.

ha ha ha.

for the weapons

& for landing in new mexico-- i'd be pissed too!!

05.10.2007, 11:13 AM	#1
against_the_grain stalker Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: across the Hudson Posts: 502	Cremated Remains of 200 Lost in Mountains After Trip to Space. The search for the UP Aerospace payload of experiments and the cremated remains of some 200 people - including "Scotty" of Star Trek fame, as well as pioneeeringMercury astronaut, Gordon Cooper - continues within rugged New Mexico mountain landscape. After a succesful blastoff from New Mexico's Spaceport America on April 28th, the UP Aerospace SpaceLoft XL rocket and its payload nosed into space on a suborbital trajectory. As part of launch operations, the rocket was tracked by specialists at the neighboring White Sands Missile Range. While all went well with the flight, the rocket components parachuted into rough and tumble terrain.Repeated searches within the landing zone have come up empty. Jerry Larson, President of UP Aerospace, has told me that the general location of the rocket hardware is known within some 1,300 feet (400 meters) or so. But given the dense vegetation on the side of the mountain being searched, along with equipment available to the search team, pinpointing the exact locale has proven a tough assignment. Yet another trip up on the mountain is slated next week, Larson said. Joining the search this time is the manufacturer of the transmitters onboard the rocket gear. He'll be bringing high-end tracking gear and years of expertise in locating objects in mountain terrain environments. Well......seems as though the Enterprise's chief engineer 's ashes couldn't be beamed of the doomed spacecraft ! Sulu was derelect in his substitute duties !!!! __________________ Don't play what's there, play what's not there. Do not* fear mistakes. There are none* Miles Davis
	\|QUOTE AND REPLY\|

05.10.2007, 11:16 AM	#2
!@#$%! invito al cielo Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: mars attacks Posts: 42,578	ha ha ha. funny. a little sad, but funny. all that racket to parachuta back? im thinking being ground into fireworks might be the way to go. higly illegal, for sure, but nobody will track you afterwards.
	\|QUOTE AND REPLY\|

05.10.2007, 11:59 AM	#5
SynthethicalY invito al cielo Join Date: Dec 2006 Posts: 7,408	HAHA, wow makes me not want to go to outer space.
	\|QUOTE AND REPLY\|