Neil Armstrong Has Died
Neil Armstrong, who made the “giant leap for mankind” as the first human to set foot on the moon, died on Saturday. He was 82.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(
Atom
)
Advertisements
Popular Posts from the last 30 days
-
September 29, 2024 The hasn't happened yet A list rapper is in really bad shape. He had to be awakened just to make it on to a recent re...
-
The mother of a barely there celebrity was overheard musing about how much the sperm donor is worth way more dead than alive, at least to th...
-
Is it grooming when you put a child front and center and have them interviewed by national magazines just so you can try and keep the realit...
-
August 1, 2014 How is it that this actress is rolling in dough? I mean she could literally shower with $100 bills every few minutes and not ...
-
An offspring of a former A++ lister is hooking up with an A+/A list singer. Their first hookup was a messy drunken spectacle in front of sev...
-
October 15, 2024 Apparently, the growing rift between the alliterate one and her husband began shortly after the big funeral. The alliterate...
-
For old times sake, these two bad actors/former co-stars/former couple hooked up. They will blame it on being drunk.
-
The Sean Combs of Hollywood documentary coming is going to send the alliterate one and her husband running like cockroaches.
-
October 16, 2024 I guess things are getting more serious considering the permanent A list "singer" has Narcan ready to go througho...
-
October 9, 2024 The Sean Combs of Hollywood documentary coming is going to send the alliterate one and her husband running like cockroaches....
Rest In Peace, sir.
ReplyDeleteRIP
ReplyDeleteMy 7 year old son is a space/science nut and was very sad to hear this. I reminded him that he lived a long, wonderful life and was a good man by all accounts.
Another hero has gone to the heavens. Now you can fly the cosmos! RIP Neil.
ReplyDeleteRIP
ReplyDeleteand thank you for taking that brave step for all of us.
R.I.P to a modern day explorer.
ReplyDeleteHe was a good man who did great things! Rest in peace. I will be looking up at the stars with you tonight.
ReplyDeleteWhat a life! RIP Sir, on to Mars!
ReplyDeleteOne of my favorite poems, for Neil.
ReplyDeleteBuddha In Glory
Center of all centers, core of cores,almond self-enclosed, and growing sweet--
all this universe, to the furthest
stars all beyond them, is your flesh, your fruit.
Now you feel how nothing clings to you;your vast shell reaches into endless space,and there the rich, thick fluids rise and flow.
Illuminated in your infinite peace,
a billion stars go spinning through the night,blazing high above your head.But in you is the presence that will be, when all the stars are dead.
Rainer Maria Rilke
(Stephen Mitchell's translation)
That was really beautiful Agent! Thank you :)
ReplyDeleteNamaste!
Nam myoho renge kyo.
ReplyDeleteBy the way, do I have to start asking..."Where's Sunny"?
Did she and Vicki Cupper divorce Enty?
And what ever happened to Anita?
ReplyDeleteNASA needs to fidn a way to bury him on the moon. Maybe if he is cremated next time they send a probe to study the moon, attach a small container with his ashes.
ReplyDeleteI have very few heroes. He was one of them. RIP
ReplyDelete"Steppy" might have complained and had them banned. If you don't care to give Google your phone number, it is next to impossible to get restored.
ReplyDeleteRIP. Fight On!
ReplyDeleteThat is beautiful, Agent.
ReplyDeleteWe just got back from a vacation to DC and went to both Smithsonian Air and Space Museums (there is one in Virginia that houses the Space Shuttle Discovery, a blackbird, the Enola Gay other fascinating ships). I was amazed at the courage of all of the air and space pioneers and am sad that Neil Armstrong died.
Once you have been in space and on the moon, dying from complications of cardiac surgery seems so ordinary and so surmountable.
Air and Space is one of my favorite places! So much history all in one room. I haven't been to the Virginia space yet but need to the next time I go home.
ReplyDeleteI was a camp counselor at Airplane Camp (that's not the real name) and we went to A&S on our round of field trips. I went 4 times a summer for 2 summers! I could probably still give the tour after 15 years... Haha! Good times!
Bless him
ReplyDeleterest in peace, sir. ok, I remember when he landed on the moon- I was like 19,too cool for school, a hippie, and not remotely interested in this, but my father MADE me watch it. I was so annoyed, couldnt wait to go trip the light fantastic, lol
ReplyDeleteRIP Mr. Armstrong. Thanks for the tribute Agent, beautiful. I remember seeing that giant step. Real history from a real man.
ReplyDeleteRIP sir, a brave and good man.
ReplyDeleteAwwww, Agent, what a lovely tribute. Rest in peace, Commander. Thank you for everything, you would have made a highly esteemed Intergalactic Ambassador.First man on the moon? Freaking awesome CV!!!!!!
ReplyDeleteI remember watching with my parents, his first step on the moon, and his historical first words. His voice was grainy, but we couldn't believe we were hearing a human voice from the moon. We were in utter awe!
ReplyDeleteHe was a true pioneer. RIP
I said on facebook that I hope his death inspires a generation of kids that have never really understood the wonder of space travel or science.
ReplyDeleteWhat an amazing poem Agent! Thank you, that was beautiful. RIP Neil, you were my father's hero.
ReplyDeleteWonderful poem, very fitting for a true hero. I remember watching the landing on television, I was just a wee thing but I clearly remember watching in awe and my grandmother telling me we were witnessing history.
ReplyDelete@agent
ReplyDeleteI'm right here!! I didn't get home from L.A until later on Saturday, and I had a kid's b-day party early today and we just got home a bit ago. I trying to catch up on all the goss (wink wink) but I feel like I can't get ahead. Clearly I can never go away again!
xo
Welcome back Sunny! Hope you had a fabulous trip!!!
ReplyDeleteWelcome back Sunny! Hope you had a fabulous trip!!!
ReplyDeleteRIP Neil Armstrong
ReplyDeleteAlthough he was not the first human to set foot on the moon.
A thousand years ago you would have been burned at the stake for just talking about walking on the Moon.
ReplyDeleteA thousand years from now people will be amazed at this great accomplishment, with technology they can't believe.
Thank you U.S.A. for the greatest country ever, thank you John Kennedy for the vision, and thank you Neil Armstrong for your courage. Gods' speed.
Brian D, just beautiful, truly beautiful.
ReplyDeleteFun Fact: No one born after 1935 has walked on the moon. The Neil Armstrong generation made a difference, they did the damn thing. We who came after are just drafting off them. So far. RIP.
ReplyDelete