Staff Reports
There’s news coming out of NASA this week, and it should have every American asking tough questions about what’s really going on at our so-called “premier” space agency. Mike Fincke, an American astronaut who was part of the current Crew-11 mission on the International Space Station, suffered a medical incident in orbit. Instead of being honest and transparent, NASA kept things quiet for far too long. Now, finally, Fincke is speaking out. But are we getting the real story?
Let’s not ignore the elephant in the room: out of four crew members on this space mission, only one was a good old American. The rest of the crew? A Russian cosmonaut and a Japanese astronaut. Who’s looking out for American interests in space when the majority isn’t even from this country? It’s just another example of globalist thinking, where being an American seems to matter less and less. Sure, diversity can be a strength, but not when it comes at the expense of our own security and transparency.
https://twitter.com/mcgmouton57/status/2027035662889676971
The bigger problem is NASA’s culture of secrecy and buck-passing. Why does it seem that whenever something goes wrong—whether it’s a launch mishap, a spacecraft failure, or a medical issue like this one—nobody in charge steps up and takes responsibility? Bureaucrats at the agency talk in circles and hide behind carefully worded statements. The American people, who fund this operation with their tax dollars, always end up left in the dark. That’s classic liberal government at work: endless spending, zero accountability.
And let’s not forget, all this is happening at a time when the White House is more interested in environmental quotas, woke hiring practices, and appeasing international partners than actually putting America first. Did a Russian or Japanese doctor have a say in treating the American astronaut? Were protocols pushed aside in the name of “international cooperation”? Who knows! NASA won’t say, and the mainstream media definitely isn’t asking.
Space used to be the place where tough Americans led the world. Now, under this administration, our astronauts aren’t just outnumbered — they’re kept in the dark, covered over with bureaucratic nonsense, and left to fend for themselves. Maybe it’s time to ditch the globalist games and put America—and American astronauts—back on top. Or do liberals really think the next space emergency will be solved by a committee?
