Perhaps By 2100 We Colonize Space. 😝🤪🤨🤔🌐🌍🌎🌏🌜🪐⭐️🌟🌌🛰🚀🛸

The recording has started, well, always remember, Super Dave Bistula, the tall, white, gothic, vampire alien, coming to you right in front of Tatori Taverna, sorry, Taver, and Rockin' Deli, which is in the food court of Carrefour Laval. Carrefour Laval, which is on the corner of Carrefour and Highway 15, also Highway 440 passes by too, north of it. Here in the area of, you could say, what they call Downtown Laval, Super Dave Bistula of Chamonix Laval, Quebec, Canada. So, it seems to me that there's a question, what's going to happen in the future? In space, as you may know, I'm an alien, occupying the corporal form of my original host, David. Which, David, as you may know, is the one who reads the article and gives his opinion. What is the future of humankind going to do? Are they going to occupy, whoops, are they going to make interplanetary colonies within the solar system? Are they going to even go outside of the solar system, explore the entire galaxy? We're not sure, because they said in the 1950s that in 1999 we would have flying cars, or rather, Earth would have flying cars. They only started developing it now. Or maybe they had it before, I'm not sure. Who knows what the powers that be would let the rest of humanity do. Now, in the 21st century, the year 2100 and beyond, are they going to explore space? Are the humans going to explore space? Are they going to occupy Mars, the moon, Europa, the moon of, I think it's either Jupiter or Saturn. You know, Zeus and Kronos, those planets. In any which case, as I said, David will take over and he's going to read from the 21st century blog. David, yeah, I'm not sure if the article is authentic, or if it's done by the elites. Telling us one thing, but something else is going to happen. I don't know. It is interesting, or it's fascinating, as Mr. Spock would have said. I don't know. Just like Super Davey Struloff, I don't know if this is going to happen. Let's see. I'm going to reduce myself to a little blip and read from the 21st century tech blog. So here goes nothing. Alright, so, menu, camera. Hi there. Okay. Whoops. 21st century tech blog. Glasses on. Science, technology, and the future. AI, computers, education. Okay, whatever. Our space future in the 21st century. Part one. Where will we be in space in 2100? Let's see. Are we going to do this? Are we going to terraform Mars? We'll part because it's a little too hard to read, but we're going to start with this. At this blog site, we look at the technology in the past and present, and try to peer into the future in an auricular fashion. Really? Predicting the future isn't easy. And it certainly is a stimulating, mind-stretching exercise. And when we apply this to outer space, predictions can take on the feel of science fiction. It is probably science fiction. And I just wanted to say that there are some people that say that we haven't been to the moon. I'd say this. We have been to the moon, but it's not the way you think it is. And we probably had some help getting to the moon. Are whites maybe the malevolent alien greys? As Supervade Bistula has mentioned. Continue. Over the next few blogs dedicated to this topic, we will look at the progress of our species and our technology in the 21st century and where it will take us beyond Earth. To begin with, to think about the state of humanity and technology in 1900 and where we ended up in 2000. Yeah, but don't forget, some of these, if you look at the Tartarian Empire, they were advanced. They've probably been to the moon. We have this technology before. It's just that we misused it. Even Supervade Bistula will tell you we misused it. Anyways, let's move on. The 20th century packed in lots of technological innovation. Sure. It was reverse technology. And like our ever-expanding universe, technological innovation accelerated throughout the last century to a point where knowledge went from doubling over multiple decades to doubling every couple of years. As Agent Smith would have said, that was inevitable because we already had the technology. We were just reverse engineering. I'm not going to say anything else. There's nothing really new under the sun. In outer space, we went from our first rocket launches in the 1940s to placing satellites in orbit in the 50s to human spaceflight, walking on the moon, and our first interplanetary robotic missions in the 60s. We filled the space above our atmosphere with ever-increasing intelligent robotic technology aimed at Earth to provide us with a planetary-wide picture. We saw our planet suspended in space for the first time. Our big blue marble, some people were saying, the Earth is flat. Even my sister said the Earth is flat. Eh. There's a lot of things that NASA lied about that I agree. But to say it's flat? I'm not sure. And finally, as the century closed, we took the first steps to build long-term, habitual environments in near-Earth space. Is that on the moon? So, whoops. So where are we headed as we approach and reach to 2100? Here are some predictions. Become true. We will establish continuously-occupied way stations beyond Earth orbit, Earth orbit, and will serve as deep-space observatories and fuel and resupply stations for both human and robotic missions. Sure about that? Near-space Earth will be occupied with not only satellites providing valuable down-to-Earth services, but places for tourists to experience space. Humans will return to the moon for lots of reasons, including exploitation of its resources to support off-world and on-Earth human activities. Is oil on the moon? Or something else? Humans will go to Mars and establish permanent inhabited colonies on its surface. Kind of sounds like Doom. Humans will seek resources in space exploiting asteroids for their material more in support of off-world activity than for supplying Earth. We will send many robots to the surface of the moon or the planets of the outer Solar System. Before the century ends, humans will land on Europa, Titan, and Ganymede. Europa, Titan, and Ganymede? Never heard of it. Is that a planet or a moon? Having developed technology approaching 40-50% of light speed, close to 150,000 kilometers or 90,000 miles per second, we will make the leap to send robotic probes to visit and return from our nearest Solar System neighbors. By the end of this first century, we will have built the first interstellar spacecraft for humans to follow. I'm hoping that's true, but I don't know. 2012 equals 6? Well, today our human space population equals 6. The impertinent astronaut and cosmonaut inhabitants of the International Space Station once China's top taikonauts occupy the new space station our near-Earth space population will increase by 50%. Okay. 6 plus 3 equals... What is this number? 2050 equals 10,000. In 2050, the human population of space will have reached 10,000. Where will they be? One. In permanent colonies on the Moon. Two. In our first colony on Mars. Three. In way stations in deep space. Four. From low-Earth orbit to lunar orbit. The primary industries of space will focus on maintaining and building capacities for humans to survive in the many different environments we will encounter. Artists will join engineers and scientists going into space. Tourism will spread from near-Earth to the Moon. Human space populations will remain dependent on a large degree of support from Earth. Increasingly, our human presence in space will become self-managing and self-sustaining. I see. 2,100 equals 1,000,000. Okay. By 2,100, human space population will exceed beyond 1,000,000. A drop in the bucket compared to the billions of us on Earth. But still a substantial population. Many humans living in space will have been born there. Human colonies on the Moon and Mars will have spread to multiple locations, exploiting the resources available on the surface. The beginning of a land rush. Either A, you've got to mutate the humans or you've got to terraform the places that you are going to in space. I mean really terraform because we are creatures of Earth. I'm just saying. And there's somebody who's going to mention that. Maybe one day I'll share that video on YouTube. Permanently occupied mining and manufacturing operations will locate on asteroids and moons to exploit resources useful for the space industries. Most of these will be remotely run telepresence and intelligent machines. C. Earth will be a customer of many space enterprises. Particularly those dealing with rare materials of technological value to the planet's population. How will humans organize themselves in space in 2100? Today's nations pursue space objectives and only recently have commercial enterprises entered into the picture. Will nationalism remain the identifier for humans in space as we establish permanent occupancy of deep space, the moon and Mars? I'll put it to you this way. The one type of stupid nationalism that should not exist, two of them actually, the Ku Klux Klan and the Black Lives Matter. Two of the worst type of organizations possible. Antifa has got to go. Get the **** out of here. You're totally unintelligent for that kind of ----. And no more of this ******* stupid ass feminism. **** you. Anyways, let's go on. If the International Space Station is an indicator of our future, then we will see nations forming consortia and commercial enterprises entering into partnerships. But for now, for how long will this be the case? Once human populations begin to grow on the moon, will it become its own nation state? As human presence on Mars grows, will it follow? Will humans be the only beings and citizens of these new states? Or will intelligent machines be recognized as equal to humans and granted corresponding rights? That's the scary part. You've got to remember they're machines. Not beings with rights. Unless you enter the ghost of the machine. Or the demon of the machine. In future blogs, we will also take a look at the prognostications in greater detail. So come along for the ride and send me your predictions, questions and observations. I promise to reply at sub-light speed, which by now you know is pretty damn fast. Who's this article written by? I don't know what to say. So, let's minimize that. Let's close this. And bring ourselves back. And there you have it in a nutshell. Most of this is just future predictions, but we don't know if these predictions are going to come true. I don't know. Will we actually be able to go out into space? But what scares me, artificial intelligence having rights, is you're entering the Matrix. Just remember that. Unless you make them so sentient, that would be a question. I don't know. Anyways, Super Dave, just conclude, close it off. Well, since I'm not a human myself, I just have to warn humans, be careful with your machines. If they're too intelligent, for your own damn good. That's it. Otherwise, I think you might be doing fine. Anyways. So, at this point, I'll bid you adieu, au revoir, adios, hasta mañana, hasta luego, pari parterci, shalom, salamalikou, sayonara, dosvidanya, au revoir, yiassas, kvarevtsas, goodbye. Also, merci beaucoup, muchas gracias, molti, molti, mucho grazie, tudo hraba, shukriya, shukran, sheshe, spasiba, tankashen, mefharistopoli, shakshonolagalum, we're not sure, I'm not sure if humanity will be able to go into outer space by 2100. Let's see. Technology could develop fast, but you've got to be careful what you do with technology. Be careful what you do with computers. Don't give them too much power. And if you're giving them certain rights, then what kind of soul does the computer have? Anyways, now the only thing to say is, thank you very much.