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But is that something that Americans still desire? Is space, the final frontier, still the American place to aim for? Or when it comes to exploring the stars, was Yogi Berra right when he said that the future ain't what it used to be?
But now that I am a spaceman, nobody cares about me. Today, somewhere between those two absurdly different ideas, sits America's attitude about space. Through the s and s, it was the vast, uncharted place where the American imagination dwelled, pushed by the fear that the Soviets would get there first.
The Space Age was everywhere: Even when it was threatening, it was enchanting. Even when it was menacing, it beckoned. Even when it was lampooned "The Jetsons" or sublimated car tailfins , it only reflected how deeply entrenched in the culture it truly was.
But today space occupies a very different place in the popular culture. Our visions of it have become darker, more suspicious, more xenophobic. When a space shuttle launches, many Americans don't really notice unless something goes wrong. In a country defined by its obsession with novelty, often the response is predictably American, the thing that makes us great and weak at the same time: Been there, done that.
We have gone from stirring Kennedy oratory about "landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth" to an ad for Alexia Crunchy Snacks that promises its product is - wait for it - "a giant leap for snackkind.
We have lapped many of yesterday's visions of tomorrow. So many American futures are now in the past. We have traded optimism - even the more horrific sci-fi of the s generally operated on the presumption that America would, should, engage with space - to the creeping menace manifest in "The X-Files," after which you ended up wishing that anything unearthly would just go away. Pick up a fresh copy of the rebooted, reconstituted, reconfigured comic-book tales of "Flash Gordon" and "Buck Rogers" and a far more malignant vision of a spacefaring future smacks you upside the head.
Even the Superman myth has been retooled, in the TV show "Smallville," to include "meteor freaks" and Kryptonians who seem more at home in a Wes Craven movie than Clark Kent's backyard. Even in this summer's new "Star Trek" movie, the culture's most optimistic take on space travel, Dr. Leonard "Bones" McCoy's usually cheerful cantankerousness plumbs its deepest reaches yet: "Space," he grouses, "is disease and danger wrapped in darkness and silence.
We made it to the moon and haven't been back in years. Until they start doing more than just putting down a flag, orbiting the Earth just isn't all that exciting. In fact, some of the more exciting prospects about space travel are coming from private industry - the so-called "space tourism" initiatives that entrepreneurs are increasingly putting forward. But publicly funded space travel?
These days, Americans seem unsure. Though Gallup polls in recent years show a generally positive attitude toward NASA, attitudes about space exploration itself are mixed. In , nearly half of Americans polled said the money spent on the space shuttle program would have been better used elsewhere. And in , shortly after President George W. Bush outlined a program to return the United States to the moon and push on to Mars, 23 percent of Americans said the government should be spending less money on space exploration; 13 percent said it shouldn't be funded at all.
Keep it on the front burner. Keep the heat up. And you'll have something that's quintessentially American that we deserve to celebrate. See you on the water. The Bar committee are sorry to announce a few further price increases, mainly in soft drinks and snacks, as of midnight Monday 18 Oct. All rights reserved. Risk Statement. General enquiries contact office [at] wyc. WYC does not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of information on this site and is not responsible for pages of other sites linked to wyc.
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