Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!husc6!m2c!wpi!tmurphy From: tmurphy@wpi.wpi.edu (Tom [Chris] Murphy) Newsgroups: sci.space.shuttle Subject: Re: Did Challenger happen? Message-ID: <3696@wpi.wpi.edu> Date: 25 Aug 89 19:41:22 GMT References: <1904@brwa.inmos.co.uk> Reply-To: tmurphy@wpi.wpi.edu (Tom [Chris] Murphy) Organization: Worcester Polytechnic Institute CAD Lab Lines: 22 In article <1904@brwa.inmos.co.uk> conor@inmos.co.uk (Conor O'Neill) writes: >I recently went around ``Spaceport USA'' at KSC, and I noticed >that among all the exhibits there was not a single mention of >the Challenger disaster. I've also heard since that it is illegal >to show the film of the disaster in America. Is this true? > >Are all Americans ostriches (heads in the sand), or just NASA? >-- >Conor O'Neill, Software Group, INMOS Ltd. UK: conor@inmos.co.uk >Disclaimer: All views are my own, US: @col.hp.com:conor@inmos-c > not those of INMOS. >"It's state-of-the-art" "But it doesn't work!" "That is the state-of-the-art". I'm a bit surprised there isn't some sort of memorial, but then again, how many times to you see memorials to Apollo 1, hmmm? That was just as much a 'disaster' as the Challenger blowing up, or the HUNDREDS of fatal accidents that occur in experimantal aviation. Thomas C. Murphy Worcester Polytechnic Institute CAD Lab Internet: tmurphy@wpi.wpi.edu tmurphy@zaphod.wpi.edu BITNET: TMURPHY@WPI BIX: tmurphy CompuServe: 73766,130