Dave wrote: Hi Jim, Here are some pictures. Kind of a mixed bag of pictures. A big rattle snake. a Blue gray Gnat Catcher. The rocket launch last week, a Little Blue Heron at sunset and a White Ibis. It is getting harder to find birds to shoot with the drastic lack of birds everywhere. Dave
Jim Wrote: Dave made me think about how can we address global issues like the “drastic lack of birds” and other many global issues like sustainable food supply, over population, working together globally, – who is developing the understanding and technology – I did one brain dump on this topic after Dave’s photos:
Read on – My brain dump:
I love our The Great Outdoors (TGO) community We have great nature, great weather, great people. There are more clubs and activities for us retired people than any place I have ever lived.
My words might sound like an advertisement for TGO but, today, I want to highlight to you one other aspect of our TGO life. We live next door to the United States space coast. Our neighbors work the space exploration efforts that have a very large impact on our daily lives.
These neighboring space scientists and other space coast employees impact our daily Life. Understanding space helps us understand our origins. The human race’s origin transcends gender, race, ethnicity, and religion. In understanding these things, we are really designing the future for the whole human race that is technologically advanced. This understanding helps solve the problems associated with resource sustainability, overpopulation, working together, national defense, and global warming for the whole world as one race of people.
Furthermore, without the space program would we, today, have cell phones, MRI scans, GPS traffic management, and the weather forecasts or would they be years in the future if at all?
Our neighbors in the Titusville area are the problem solvers and the analysts that filled a myriad of jobs in a myriad of industries, all dedicated to the exploration and innovation of our Space Programs that change the world.
As I socialize with our neighbors, it is great to be associated with men and women who retired from the space industry or spent their careers supporting those families that worked in the space exploration industry.
So, you see, my message is to ask you to enjoy and appreciate the United States space coast when you visit – even if you do not live here. The people here of the space exploration industries impact our daily lives now and in the future to a degree you may not have thought about. They maybe giving us the answers to resource sustainability, overpopulation, working together, national defense, and global warming for the whole world as one race of people – and, yes, “drastic lack of birds.”
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