No doubt, for a long time now, the FAA has become a bone in the ass of SpaceX, with many
disappointments, setbacks, and hindrances against launching the starship into space.
Right now, SpaceX is tired.
They can't take it anymore; the company has to devise a plan B to kick the FAA out of
the picture.
What is the new way Elon has discovered to carry out an operation in Boca Chica, Texas,
without obeying the FAA's regulations?
Join us as we dig out SpaceX's new moves to cancel out the FAA from the mission of launching
the starship on Mars.
Amidst several nightmares faced by SpaceX to successfully send the starship into space,
on the moon, and then on Mars, the FAA played an 80% role in delaying the mission, which
was not a good one for SpaceX to take.
Though the FAA was not on the wrong side.
They wanted SpaceX to sign an undertaken that the natural bodies, trees, animals, sea tortoises,
or aquatic animals would be saved.
At the same time, SpaceX carries out its launch duties.
However, the orbital starship flights departing from Texas would require the launch of a giant
rocket than the Saturn V that carried humans to the moon.
Before SpaceX could obtain the final FAA license to launch its megarocket, the company would
have to demonstrate that it complies with a total of 75 new provisions, such as preparing
a historical context report of the Mexican war.
The document only covers ten launches each year, five of which are sub-orbital and five
of which are orbital.
A limit that is too slim for the company to see its mission of journeying to mars feasible,
and SpaceX will surely break a policy like this when the orbital fight becomes interesting
at all corners of the world.
Even though we could say that the FAA has a good intention for the public, at the same
time, they were able to frustrate a mysterious starship project inspired by Elon Musk to
change the game of human domination in the universe.
So, SpaceX has to look for a viable way to play around with things and get the FAA out
of the way to make Elon's dream of landing the starship on Mars, and colonizing it, a
thing that will come to pass in reality.
All over the world, we will realize that we have earth 2.0 we can travel to, and survive
apart from the earth.
Many SpaceX fans on Twitter and Reddit have suggested that Elon Musk and SpaceX sue the
FAA in court for the unnecessary delay and restriction of a company's right to U.S development,
but Elon Musk doesn't seem to buy the idea.
Instead, his plan B is to forget about the FAA and how they try to frustrate all activities
in Bocha Chica, Texas, then face Florida.
After all, the FAA cannot be a demi-God SpaceX will continue to worship forever.
So, after all these years of waiting, SpaceX finally gives up on the FAA, their permits,
or whatever regulations they feel the company should adhere to and move on.
Remember that Elon Musk enjoys a free world where fewer rules or policies are laid out
or forced on people.
He wants people to live a free lifestyle while being cautious about the rights and wrongs.
That is why he once said on Twitter that he wants to create a world on mars, where there
will be no government policies, police, soldiers, and government enforcement agencies, everyone
will live freely, and that is Elon's personality for you.
Musk has stated that SpaceX intends to eventually relocate its starship operations to the Kennedy
Space Center in Florida.
The company is already building a new launch tower and possesses all necessary permissions
for orbital launches.
The location in south Texas may continue to serve as a center for research and development;
nevertheless, it is vital to keep in mind that if the starship project is successful,
there will be less of a need for an active test program at Boca Chica Beach.
In April of 2021, a major change occurred when NASA granted SpaceX a contract for 2.89
billion dollars to create a version of the starship that could be used as the lunar landing
vehicle during the first crew return to the moon as part of the Artemis program.
The astronauts will be flown to lunar orbit by a space launch system rocket and an Orion
capsule operated by NASA.
Once there, they will board a starship waiting to take them to the moon's surface.
This part of NASA's moonshot drove starship operations toward the Kennedy space center,
has been the home of NASA's human space flight operations since the agency started working.
During the process of faa certification, there has been an increase in activity at Boca Chica
Beach.
At this crossroads, the conclusion of the construction of the SpaceX orbital launch
tower in Florida draws even closer.
The sixth segment of the orbital launch tower located at lc39a was rolled out before being
lifted atop the part that came before it.
Meanwhile, segment seven is being prepared for its own roll, and segment eight is still
in preparation for the same operation.
This takes place as construction has begun on the ninth segment.
This section will hold the pulleys and mechanisms necessary for the chopsticks, and it is the
final section required before a cap segment would go on top of the structure.
Furthermore, to the other work that is being done at the Cape, the assembly of the chopsticks
is still going on at the Roberts Road Megabay; concrete foundations have been laid, and tents
are gradually being built up, that are similar to the ones in Texas, which are used for the
construction of starships.
In addition, the company is working with NASA to expand its operations at the Kennedy space
center.
The expansion will involve increasing the company's footprint by up to one hundred acres
to develop an office of facilities that will handle the processing of vehicles and payloads.
These facilities will include fabrication, storage, manufacturing, shipping, and receiving.
Likewise, SpaceX intends to build a roughly 1.6-mile-long connector road from the NASA
Parkway to the Roberts Road facility.
This road will connect the two roads.
Making room for work on starship SpaceX's reusable two-stage rocket, which is capable
of sending more than one hundred metric tons into orbit, is one of the primary reasons
for this expansion's preferences.
As for the launch pad in Florida, SpaceX may want to conduct launches offshore in the Gulf
of Mexico in the state of Mississippi's port of Pascagoula.
Two oil rigs owned by SpaceX and named Phobos and Deimos are converted into starship launch
platforms.
These platforms have the potential to serve as the location for the hazardous launch test
that the Kennedy Space Center is unable to support.
Uncrewed tanker Starships will certainly be launched by Elon from platforms in the Gulf
of Mexico, about 100 kilometers from the Boca Chica beach.
With those platforms, he will have total control over the Starship launch schedule and exclusive
tracking rights over the entire Gulf of Mexico, something he lacks at the Cape in Florida.
Because there are fewer environmental and safety concerns with ocean platforms than
with Boca Chica Starbase, the FAA’s permission will be easier to obtain.
Additionally, the eventual relocation of StarShip operations to Florida was a foregone conclusion
from the start.
Texas location is in too much trouble.
There is literally no time to deal with politics because time is valuable.
Likewise, Texas will be extremely sorry because residents will lose a ton of advantages and
suffer significant economic consequences.
Elon's plans to establish the space city in Texas will ultimately be scrapped, which will
be very costly for both Texas and the individuals who relocated there to work for SpaceX and
SpaceCity.
Using SpacePorts on the water is the only option, but that will take a lot of time and
isn't feasible immediately.
The best piece of advice is, if you own any property at Boca Chica Texas, now is the right
time to sell it, and let the sale be made as soon as possible, if you want to make a
big profit.
Because that land is about to plunge dramatically and return to levels similar to what they
had before the arrival of SpaceX.
Moreso, SpaceX should stop further development there because it is a futile endeavor.
They must move everything to Florida as soon as possible and leave the area.
Boca Chica will revert to its previous state in less than five years, which will only appeal
to a small percentage of people; the majority will be very disappointed.
SpaceX may leave nothing behind when most of the starship's development is completed.
Do you support SpaceX to ultimately relocate the entire factory in Boca Chica, Texas, to
Florida, or remain in starbase at Texas, but sue the FAA for the delay and battle them
with the necessary footprint?
You can also take a look into SpaceX Starship Orbital Flight Decision that Finally Has Been
Made By FAA, just click on the video.