Excellent rebuttal and here is the full first video:

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DENVER  –  Space debris disintegrated and lit up the predawn sky Thursday morning. 
SkyFOX was in the air and captured video of it as it happened.
Traffic reporter Ken Clark was doing a traffic report when all of a sudden, he saw the live video that was coming from SkyFOX. Go to the FOX site and click on the SideBar picture to see the video. Really Amazing stuff.

Another Really amazing picture to the left shows 2 galaxies merging. Our own Milky Way galaxy is set to merge with Andromeda in the FAR FAR future. Due to take place in approximately three billion years time, such collisions are relatively common—Andromeda, for example, is believed to have collided with at least one other galaxy in the past.^[8] It is possible, but not certain, that our Solar System may be ejected from the new galaxy some time during the collision. Such an event would have no adverse effect on the system (especially since Sun is projected to enter red giant phase in 5-6 billion years). Chances of any sort of disturbance to the Sun or planets themselves are remote. Warning, really large 900×1502 Pixel image.

‘Big Science’ is always suppressing The Truth with their blatant pro-evolution anti-wacko agenda: from the fact that UFOs built the pyramids to the reality of creationism and fact the universe is “Turtles All The Way Down”. It is time to fight back and urge schools to Teach The Controversy with these intelligently designed t-shirts. [LINK]

A laser was used to etch around 80,000 of the stars in the Milky Way, using three-dimensional data from the Japan’s National Astronomical Observatory. The reason the galaxy is positioned slightly to one side is that the Solar System (Earth) has been placed in the exact center. (Read more…)

Between the launch of Sputnik on October 4, 1957 and January 1, 2008, approximately 4600 launches have placed some 6000 satellites into orbit, of which about 400 are travelling beyond geostationary orbit or on interplanetary trajectories.

Today, it is estimated that only 800 satellites are operational - roughly 45 percent of these are both in LEO (Low Earth Orbit) and GEO (GeoStationary Earth Orbit).

Space debris comprise the ever-increasing amount of inactive space hardware in orbit around the Earth as well as fragments of spacecraft that have broken up, exploded or otherwise become abandoned. About 50 percent of all trackable objects are due to in-orbit explosion events (about 200) or collision events (less than 10). Officials from the space shuttle program have said the shuttle regularly takes hits from space debris, and over 80 windows had to be replaced over the years. The ISS occasionally has to take evasive maneuvers to avoid collisions with space junk.

watch clips from a 3 hour series event on theories of the universe.

source: http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/elegant/program.html

The Andromeda Galaxy and the Milky Way are approaching each other, two cosmic steam engines chugging down the tracks at each other at 200 kilometers per second. This wont happen for another two billion years. Stars don’t physically collide; they’re way too small on this scale. But gas clouds can, and like I said before, when they do they form stars. So you get a burst of star formation, lighting up the two galaxies.

Eventually (it takes a few billion years), the two galaxies will merge, and will become, what, Milkomeda? Andromeway? Well, whatever, they form a giant elliptical galaxy when they finally settle down. In fact, the Sun will still be around when this happens; it won’t have yet become a red giant (4.7 billion years). Will our descendants witness the biggest collision in the history of the galaxy? (Read more…)

Here’s an interesting set of sequentials. Click on the first picture and the “Next” on next page and read the story behind each photo.