The term share space instead of space share — share space really means the sharing of space to those that are not accustomed to space. And that means people who have been in space talking about it to other people. And more recently the reunions of particular missions that are memorable to people using those to call attention to the benefits of the past exploration and what we hope to get out of the future, and I term that lunar renaissance. And the second is to share space among the people that can’t really afford the money that it takes, and that’s through a lottery type opportunity. It’s not gambling, but it’s an investment and Share Space awards of experiences that are non-transferable can be made available. And that’s yet to come — that’s in a couple years.
The third that is sort of under way now, the third example or the third project, is in education. How can space be used to enhance the needs of our education now in science, technology, engineering and math? Primarily, this is not through a different curricula, but it’s through the accountability of a science education ambassador who represents the parents who have children in K-12 — Kindergarten through high school — within a particular area that he’s familiar with, his political district. And he or she is like a retired teacher, and many others and they work together, compare progress to assure that the policies that have been established in a state or in a nation and whatever is needed for the better education of the children or the parents is carried out and represents in a way being an ambassador for all those parents.
I don’t know if that’s gonna work or not but it sounds like a very noble idea. So I’m gonna work to see if we can make that nation-wide — solve some of our education shortcomings.
