Here Jim, I need you take this classified device up the scaffolding and fasten it to section 294b-.192221 before the launch tomorrow. You understand, Jim. It's a precautionary safety gauge, if you need to know.
Then blame it on the cold.
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kelley » Fri Feb 21, 2014 3:57 pm wrote:82_28 » Fri Feb 21, 2014 3:52 pm wrote:
I'm trying to think of the first time I saw a television in school and this could very well be it.
channel one brought televised material and commercial content into schools in the late '80s? under the auspices of 'news programming' but it was characterized mostly by the type of shite one would see on the 'today' show or similar.
Channel One was founded in 1989 and began with a pilot program in four high schools before its national rollout in 1990
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christa_McAuliffeAccording to NASA, it was in part because of the excitement over McAuliffe's presence on Challenger that the accident had such a significant effect on the nation. Many schoolchildren were viewing the launch live, and media coverage of the accident was extensive.
In 1984, President Ronald Reagan announced the Teacher in Space Project, and McAuliffe learned about NASA's efforts to find the first civilian, an educator, to fly into space.[19] NASA wanted to find an "ordinary person," a gifted teacher who could communicate with students while in orbit.[5][15] McAuliffe became one of more than 11,000 applicants.[19]
NASA hoped that sending a teacher into space would increase public interest in the Space Shuttle program, and also demonstrate the reliability of space flight at a time when the agency was under continuous pressure to find financial support.[21][22][23] President Reagan said it would also remind Americans of the important role that teachers and education serve in their country.[24]
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