On the recordJune 5, 2012
Taxpayers are being asked to be on the potential hook for roughly $2.7 billion should we have a private sector space catastrophe of some kind.
Source
congress.govEditor's note · Context
Brooks highlights the financial risks to taxpayers from space industry subsidies.
Share & report
More from Mo Brooks
Jan 12, 2021
Today is the day American patriots start taking down names and kicking ass! Are you willing to do what it takes to fight for America?
Sep 17, 2019
If you assume each event has a 98 percent probability of success, the likelihood of mission success is 80 percent for this Apollo-like approach in comparison. The likelihood of mission success for NASA's current approach is 51 percent, not…
Jun 7, 2018
Not only would this skewed result rob the State of Alabama and its legal residents of the rightful share of representation, but it plainly undermines the rule of law.
Jun 7, 2018
Alabama is set to lose one of its seven congressional seats and one of its nine electoral votes--a seat and a vote it would not lose if illegal aliens were excluded from the apportionment base.
Other voices in this conversation
