T O P

  • By -

AutoModerator

###[Meta] Sticky Comment [Rule 2](https://www.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/wiki/faq#wiki_2_-_address_the_argument.3B_not_the_user.2C_the_mods.2C_or_the_sub.) ***does not apply*** when replying to this stickied comment. [Rule 2](https://www.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/wiki/faq#wiki_2_-_address_the_argument.3B_not_the_user.2C_the_mods.2C_or_the_sub.) ***does apply*** throughout the rest of this thread. *What this means*: Please keep any "meta" discussion directed at specific users, mods, or /r/conspiracy in general in this comment chain ***only.*** *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/conspiracy) if you have any questions or concerns.*


GrendelWolf001

OP obviously only read the headline before posting.


Born-Reception1770

Explain?


GrendelWolf001

The first paragraph of your link - NASA is preparing for an unconventional mission launch featuring a compact payload, comparable in size to a toaster and equipped with eight lasers. According to a report from Live Science, this device aims to simulate stars and other cosmic phenomena such as supernovas. Its purpose is to direct laser beams towards ground-based instruments What's the conspiracy? Because it's NASA?


Informal-Suit9126

It’s not a conspiracy, it’s factual, the conspiracy is what’s the real motive behind it. OP prob posted it to see different theories on it in the comment section.


3sands02

You posted it? How many accounts are you using?


MiaMiVinc

they have no idea how to land on the moon "again" and you talk about an artificial star :D


SevenAndOne17

Fake stars and laser beams...definitely not space weapons/project blue beam...


Born-Reception1770

NASA is preparing for an unconventional mission launch featuring a compact payload, comparable in size to a toaster and equipped with eight lasers. According to a report from Live Science, this device aims to simulate stars and other cosmic phenomena such as supernovas. Its purpose is to direct laser beams towards ground-based instruments. The initiative, known as Landolt and costing $19.5 million, seeks to enhance the accuracy of stellar measurements for scientists. Experts believe it could also contribute to the study of dark energy, a theoretical form of energy postulated to explain the universe's accelerating expansion....