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What NASA thinks of our 'Astronout'
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<blockquote data-quote="python_dev" data-source="post: 236297" data-attributes="member: 5980"><p>I think the primary argument is not on if a malaysian is sent to space, but how.</p><p>Example:</p><p>if proton decided to start all it's production in china and import it's cars back to malaysia, can they call it a malaysian made car because the name is from Malaysia and so is the funding.</p><p></p><p>The main argument that is going on here is</p><p>Who's space program is this.</p><p>If it was a genuine space program with predefined goals set then it would be classed as such.</p><p>if it is a former F1 driver with the goal of eating nasi lemak and drinking teh tarik then is it really a space program or a taxi ride?</p><p>What is the end goal and is it realistic.</p><p>if your end goal is just to put someone in space, then this has been achieved.</p><p>if your end goal is to do something for the betterment of mankind and malaysia, then this has not yet been achieved.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="python_dev, post: 236297, member: 5980"] I think the primary argument is not on if a malaysian is sent to space, but how. Example: if proton decided to start all it's production in china and import it's cars back to malaysia, can they call it a malaysian made car because the name is from Malaysia and so is the funding. The main argument that is going on here is Who's space program is this. If it was a genuine space program with predefined goals set then it would be classed as such. if it is a former F1 driver with the goal of eating nasi lemak and drinking teh tarik then is it really a space program or a taxi ride? What is the end goal and is it realistic. if your end goal is just to put someone in space, then this has been achieved. if your end goal is to do something for the betterment of mankind and malaysia, then this has not yet been achieved. [/QUOTE]
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