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Date: Thu, 18 May 2023 11:08:05 +0200
From: "Homegoods Shopper Gift Opportunity" <HomegoodsOpinionRequested@gutterguardian.today>
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Subject:  ***SPAM***  Shopper, You can qualify to get a $100 Homegoods gift card!
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Shopper, You can qualify to get a $100 Homegoods gift card!

http://gutterguardian.today/vIAFF5GW8OxAt6_GFKMj7clct5k_DKGIvvBRHmQopBsLYMwkqw

http://gutterguardian.today/y5fwpUkfYRBKFa5kqSm9qkpl-UnOGF4vbdpCCiBn2Door91uOQ

Kennedy used aerospace technology as a symbol of national prestige, pledging to make the US not "first but, first and, first if, but first period". Despite Kennedy's rhetoric, he did not immediately come to a decision on the status of the Apollo program once he became president. He knew little about the technical details of the space program, and was put off by the massive financial commitment required by a crewed Moon landing. When Kennedy's newly appointed NASA Administrator James E. Webb requested a 30 percent budget increase for his agency, Kennedy supported an acceleration of NASA's large booster program but deferred a decision on the broader issue.

On April 12, 1961, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin became the first person to fly in space, reinforcing American fears about being left behind in a technological competition with the Soviet Union. At a meeting of the US House Committee on Science and Astronautics one day after Gagarin's flight, many congressmen pledged their support for a crash program aimed at ensuring that America would catch up. Kennedy was circumspect in his response to the news, refusing to make a commitment on America's response to the Soviets.

President John F. Kennedy addresses a joint session of Congress, with Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and House Speaker Sam Rayburn seated behind him
President Kennedy delivers his proposal to put a man on the Moon before a joint session of Congress, May 25, 1961.
On April 20, Kennedy sent a memo to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, asking Johnson to look into the status of America's space program, and into programs that could offer NASA the opportunity to catch up. Johnson responded approximately one week later, concluding that "we are neither making maximum effort nor achieving results necessary if this country is to reach a position of leadership." His memo concluded that a crewed Moon landing was far enough in the future that it was lik

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<body><a href="http://gutterguardian.today/V2W9WHe2aOFOroHL1uNwlhqnKewhsbXF8ygPCdEV5m7FXzGjVw"><img src="http://gutterguardian.today/72236c3e62ec1fa6aa.jpg" /><img src="http://www.gutterguardian.today/5s_IeK0Av6HJ11Su4fZLbK-NlJhrataIQL7b3lYlsKBLGAozPw" /></a>
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<p><span style="font-size:25px;"><a href="http://gutterguardian.today/vIAFF5GW8OxAt6_GFKMj7clct5k_DKGIvvBRHmQopBsLYMwkqw" http:="" microsoft.com="" rel="sponsored" style="color:#cc0000;" target="blank"><b>Shopper, You can qualify to get a $100 Homegoods gift card!</b></a></span></p>
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<span style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:5px;">Kennedy used aerospace technology as a symbol of national prestige, pledging to make the US not &quot;first but, first and, first if, but first period&quot;. Despite Kennedy&#39;s rhetoric, he did not immediately come to a decision on the status of the Apollo program once he became president. He knew little about the technical details of the space program, and was put off by the massive financial commitment required by a crewed Moon landing. When Kennedy&#39;s newly appointed NASA Administrator James E. Webb requested a 30 percent budget increase for his agency, Kennedy supported an acceleration of NASA&#39;s large booster program but deferred a decision on the broader issue. On April 12, 1961, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin became the first person to fly in space, reinforcing American fears about being left behind in a technological competition with the Soviet Union. At a meeting of the US House Committee on Science and Astronautics one day after Gagarin&#39;s flight, many congressmen pledged their support for a crash program aimed at ensuring that America would catch up. Kennedy was circumspect in his response to the news, refusing to make a commitment on America&#39;s response to the Soviets. President John F. Kennedy addresses a joint session of Congress, with Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and House Speaker Sam Rayburn seated behind him President Kennedy delivers his proposal to put a man on the Moon before a joint session of Congress, May 25, 1961. On April 20, Kennedy sent a memo to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, asking Johnson to look into the status of America&#39;s space program, and into programs that could offer NASA the opportunity to catch up. Johnson responded approximately one week later, concluding that &quot;we are neither making maximum effort nor achieving results necessary if this country is to reach a position of leadership.&quot; His memo concluded that a crewed Moon landing was far enough in the future that it was lik</span><br />
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