Deep Impact
Spacecraft
On
July 4, 2005, NASA plans to slam their
Deep
Impact 370-kilogram Impactor spacecraft into the antimatter 9P/Tempel 1
Comet.
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Dr. Michael A'Hearn, University of
Maryland,
Deep Impact Principal Investigator,
did not perform the worst-case safety analysis. When the worst-case
analysis was provide, he rejected the analysis because NASA would have
had to cancel the launch.
In June 2005 issue of Sky and
Telescope,
Dr. A'Hearn, states that �How Tempel 1
will react to the collision is unknown, but we don't believe that the Deep
Impact will cause the comet to break up.� He has lied to NASA and violated
U.S.
Environmental, Health and Safety laws.
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According to
Discovery Channel, "All the brightest and booming-est pyrotechnic
shows on Earth combined couldn't for a nanosecond distract Mike A'Hearn
from watching the Fourth of July ice works event that he's planning for
the year 2005.
"On that day, while the rest of
America oohs and aahs over rockets' red glare, the University of Maryland
astronomer and professor will watch a comet traveling at 28,000 mph smash into
an unmanned NASA spacecraft that's been hurtling toward its target for six
months. The explosion should be spectacular."
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The 16,000-Megaton of TNT explosion will
shatter the 350 billion metric ton comet into trillions of pieces.
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The United States
will have violated the
Test Ban Treaty of 1963 that prohibits nuclear weapons tests or any other
nuclear explosion in the atmosphere, in outer space, and under water.
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