I was very young when the space shuttle first exploded, and I was playing with toys on the bed.
My dad ran in and waved the newspaper happily and said to me: Tell you the good news, the American space shuttle exploded. I looked at him dumbfounded, wondering why the plane exploded so happy? Don't you die if it blows up?
It didn't take long before I saw the news of the space shuttle explosion and fork on the black and white neon TV at home, which was only slightly larger than the current iPhone screen.
Probably my indifferent appearance is not in line with the socialist core values. When he got the newspaper, he showed it to me. The picture shows two pillars like a goddess: "Aren't you excited at all? The United States lost hundreds of millions of dollars." The dollar!"
At that time, he had no idea about "100 million" and "dollar", and I still didn't understand why he was so happy. But at the time, I could feel that he was very sorry that his immediate descendants could not share his joy.
When I was in middle school, the Chinese teacher said with a smile and contemptuously: Challenger, they are going to challenge, challenge, so they over.
When the space shuttle exploded for the second time, it was already New Year's Day of a certain grade in the university. My dad is still happy: the United States has blown up another space shuttle, which is chosen on our New Year's Day.
But as a grandfather born in the 30s, he doesn't approve of this attitude very much. He feels a pity for the people who lost their lives in the 9/11 incident and the astronauts who lost their lives in the space shuttle crash.
Recently, I watched Chris Hadfield, the commander of the International Space Station, talked about space exploration. He talked about the magical experience of his first lift-off and entered space. He talked about his new understanding of human beings after 90 minutes of traveling around the earth and traversing the four seasons. The tone was calmly talked about Colombia. The friends who passed away on the number reminded me of the Apollo Project that I studied in middle school. Space exploration is so exciting, much more interesting than the trivial things in life.
Even so, my grandfather, who has been old for many years, was always disgusted with Chiang Kai-shek during his lifetime, and knew nothing about the reasons behind the three-year-old famine; I could only close the social media account when I received a police call.
Only communism can defeat the astronauts.
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