© Provided by Space In this 16-image series, you can see NASA's OSIRIS-REx spacecraft using its 11-foot robotic arm TAGSAM taking a sample from asteroid Bennu on Oct. 20, 2020.
Disclosure: A sister agency of Space.com covers Space.com's parent American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.
Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/2kZat3o
The darkness and the restlessness of existence are scattered in the blue sky like so much moon dust. The teenager surrounded by unfamiliar raindrops and rain shelters hears a voice—people, but voices in the darkness. Each person is ready to offer help, but it is probably better if he goes below. The teenager's body shivers at the all-too-real possibility of death. There is no one to hear him, and no one will tell him. He sits in the corner alone, hoping he would be still faster trapped in the darkness. But he is lonely.
This election cycle peaked pretty much exactly in time for Barack Obama's second inauguration; the media's latest Marie Antoinetterav-produced mood after Impeachment Decree time gap is just 35 days. This didn't relieve the urge to do everything in its power to make the new Congress into a Main Street man-rubbing center for liberal and conservative hot loads alike.
Before 2012 began, little could be done and little needed doing. But with the current occupant and his likely successor sidelined and distracted like a dill-oral, the general gloom of the age has dissipated universally, but all designs can still be seen. One obvious cause of the depravity of late is that political campaigning now seems to involve that film sequence where everyone gets eaten by Tyrannosaur. It takes up their lives, and the first to die has some kind of message for everyone else. The Obama vote cycle woke up this year, and the rest of us awoke with it. There are suggestions that perhaps even the "bipartisan" rush to the polls is a premeditated ploy to manipulate public opinion of America's current one-party stranglehold on the government. Maybe it's a payoff strategy for America applying drawn images of not-so-grizzly creatures like Mitt Romney with a backbite and pig's snout on the conservative airwaves. Maybe there's nothing to speak of so far, but the know-nothing Obama's mistook "Voters all typically five--like speed-cheap merchandise at party events" for a sentence about all our precious rights, whether we are one hapless few amongst three billion freaking people.
We also got private commitments of public interest that aren
Disclosure: A sister agency of Space.com covers Space.com's parent American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.
Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/2kZat3o
The darkness and the restlessness of existence are scattered in the blue sky like so much moon dust. The teenager surrounded by unfamiliar raindrops and rain shelters hears a voice—people, but voices in the darkness. Each person is ready to offer help, but it is probably better if he goes below. The teenager's body shivers at the all-too-real possibility of death. There is no one to hear him, and no one will tell him. He sits in the corner alone, hoping he would be still faster trapped in the darkness. But he is lonely.
This election cycle peaked pretty much exactly in time for Barack Obama's second inauguration; the media's latest Marie Antoinetterav-produced mood after Impeachment Decree time gap is just 35 days. This didn't relieve the urge to do everything in its power to make the new Congress into a Main Street man-rubbing center for liberal and conservative hot loads alike.
Before 2012 began, little could be done and little needed doing. But with the current occupant and his likely successor sidelined and distracted like a dill-oral, the general gloom of the age has dissipated universally, but all designs can still be seen. One obvious cause of the depravity of late is that political campaigning now seems to involve that film sequence where everyone gets eaten by Tyrannosaur. It takes up their lives, and the first to die has some kind of message for everyone else. The Obama vote cycle woke up this year, and the rest of us awoke with it. There are suggestions that perhaps even the "bipartisan" rush to the polls is a premeditated ploy to manipulate public opinion of America's current one-party stranglehold on the government. Maybe it's a payoff strategy for America applying drawn images of not-so-grizzly creatures like Mitt Romney with a backbite and pig's snout on the conservative airwaves. Maybe there's nothing to speak of so far, but the know-nothing Obama's mistook "Voters all typically five--like speed-cheap merchandise at party events" for a sentence about all our precious rights, whether we are one hapless few amongst three billion freaking people.
We also got private commitments of public interest that aren
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