So, NASA will soon reveal we are not alone in this galaxy. Who do we send forth to represent our species - our keenest politicians, our brightest linguists, our genius physicists or our most knowledgeable anthropologists? (I nominate a mullah, a beekeeper and a drunk Chinaman.)
I was referring to sending /pol/ like an actual person from /pol/ to greet the aliens.
Camden Thomas
It's probably shit. Send mootykins anyway.
Cameron Anderson
>probably shit
are you suggesting indians?
Thomas Bailey
>I was referring to sending /pol/ >like an actual person from /pol/ to greet the aliens.
Connor Evans
i lolled
Isaiah James
Look at the people involved. If it were evidence of extraterrestrial life they'd have more bigshots.
I'd guess its something to do with how we detect exoplanets (e.g. being able to detect smaller ones) given that the technical experts are astronomers and a planetary physicist.
Xavier Nelson
AYY LMAO
Levi Russell
A RealDoll.
Eli Lopez
Send Trump. He either makes the aliens our cucks or dies trying. It's a win-win
Eli Murphy
bear grylls. there's no way these aliens are more intelligent than an average labrador
Jason Bailey
>no biologists invited to press conference >>>
William Garcia
Patrick Stewart obviously.
Isaac Perez
epic
Leo Sullivan
Pink haired landwhales doing gender studies.
Evan Morales
A Reddit AMA (Ask Me Anything) about exoplanets will be held following the briefing at 3 p.m. with scientists available to answer questions in English and Spanish.
Hunter Torres
¿Dónde está el baño, por favor?
Nolan Taylor
Do we even have methods to detect atmospheric composition at interstellar distances?
Lucas Jackson
...
Daniel Sanchez
The briefing participants are: >Thomas Zurbuchen, associate administrator of the Science Mission Directorate at NASA Headquarters in Washington >Michael Gillon, astronomer at the University of Liege in Belgium >Sean Carey, manager of NASA's Spitzer Science Center at Caltech/IPAC, Pasadena, California >Nikole Lewis, astronomer at the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore >Sara Seager, professor of planetary science and physics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge