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Now, there’s a new entrant in this new space race, a nonprofit organization called the Open Lunar Foundation. Based in San Francisco, it’s a group made up of tech executives and engineers—many of them with former ties to NASA—who have serious ambitions to create a lunar settlement.
The driving ethos behind the foundation is to start a development that would not be beholden to a particular country or billionaire. Instead, as the group’s name suggests, Open Lunar wants to create technology for exploring and living on the moon as a type of collaborative effort. -snip
While this foundation has good intentions, when we have the technology to support people long term on the Moon, it's going to be all about mining/resource reaping; that's the true race to colonize the Moon. Would feasibly only need a handful of people to oversee the machines that mine, process, sort, package and ship the goods back to Earth.
If I was Bezos wealthy, I'd be the world's greatest conservationist, buying land all over the world. eg I'd buy miles and miles of the Amazon, making it a preserve. I'd buy land for agriculture too, but insist those who use it use sensible renewable and clean(er) methods.
Like what Ted Turner did in the US, but on a much larger scale.
Originally posted by Robtard
If I was Bezos wealthy, I'd be the world's greatest conservationist, buying land all over the world. eg I'd buy miles and miles of the Amazon, making it a preserve. I'd buy land for agriculture too, but insist those who use it use sensible renewable and clean(er) methods.Like what Ted Turner did in the US, but on a much larger scale.
Renewable and cleaner methods aren’t necessarily the best way to go if you want to protect the environment.
The best source right now is still Nuclear.