Brewster Rockit by Tim Rickard
- October 26, 2009
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Brewster Rockit is an unlikely captain. He’s woefully ill-prepared to lead ... and that’s part of his charm. Orbiting the stars in the space station R.U. Sirius, Brewster and his crew of misfits encounter a constantly challenging set of interplanetary anomalies. Brewster Rockit: Space Guy! pushes the limits of space, time and humor.
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Comments (21) Jump to Comments Form
margueritem
said,
3 months ago
Not a surprise at all….
rayannina said, 3 months ago
And dirt. Probe parts and dirt.
And some rocks.
ejcapulet said, 3 months ago
Well, it almost worked.
Dutchboy1 said, 3 months ago
WHAT?! NO CHEESE?
Johanan Rakkav
said,
3 months ago
I love it! Well, they have to filter that noise out of the results one way or another.
3hourtour said, 3 months ago
…bits of blue cheese…
algurka said, 3 months ago
Obviously defective. He’ll have to repeat the experiment until he gets the desired results. No matter how much it costs.
Richard said, 3 months ago
JPL has done it again.
Doctor Toon
said,
3 months ago
Scientific research isn’t all success.
Johanan Rakkav
said,
3 months ago
From a certain point of view, it is. “There is no such thing as a failed experiment; it can always serve as a bad example.” :)
Now - let’s go have our separate versions of Nuclear Coffee and do something useful. :))
Digital Frog
said,
3 months ago
My question is, did he find traces of Alice?
algurka said, 3 months ago
Anybody find any spleen among the debris?
motivemagus said, 3 months ago
Even failure provides data. Usually.
nighthawks
said,
3 months ago
well THAT was 40 billion well spent!
jtpozenel said, 3 months ago
Science fiction? No. Stranger than fiction.
Richard said, 3 months ago
Isaac Asimov would have slapped him silly.
rdh288 said, 3 months ago
Didn’t we do this recently with the moon?
Nelly55 said, 3 months ago
yes we did, and it was successful.
http://lcross.arc.nasa.gov/news/arc-101609.htm
SherlockWatson said, 3 months ago
After crashing probe after probe after probe, it was finally determined that the moon – now the size of a baseball – is composed of moon rock.
Badto Thebone said, 3 months ago
I had to explain to two people at work that 1) yes the two probes did crash into the moon, 2) no it was not an accident.
Roger
said,
3 months ago
What’s this I hear about two Ford Probes crashing into each other on the moon? If it’s not one thing, it’s another.
Emily Latella