#NFTs #CollectableTuesdays = Jack’s Little Joe & the monkey on his back = collectable items for accredited investors

My grandfather was the 5th employee of NASA and worked for Air Force in agency before NASA. He worked for Air Force intelligence prior to working for NASA during World War II. He loved to draw cartoons and had lots of amazing stories about NASA and the world.

OFFER: Anyone accredited investor interested in doing an NTFs with me from items give to my grandfather at his retirement can contact me at jdm.networking@gmail.com anytime. NDA and PROOF of being accredited investor are required.

SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Joe_(rocket)

FROM WIKIPIDA

Little Joe was a solid-fueled booster rocket used by NASA for eight launches from 1959-1960 from Wallops Island, Virginia to test the launch escape system and heat shield for Project Mercury capsules, as well as the name given to the test program using the booster. The first rocket designed solely for crewed spacecraft qualifications, Little Joe was also one of the pioneer operational launch vehicles using the rocket cluster principle.

FROM NASA DOCUMENTS

On September 20, 1951, a monkey named Yorick and 11 mice were recovered after an Aerobee missile flight of 236,000 feet at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico. Yorick got a fair amount of press as the first monkey to live through a space flight.

On May 22, 1952, two Philippine monkeys, Patricia and Mike, were enclosed in an Aerobee nose section at Holloman Air Force Base. Patricia was placed in a seated position and Mike in a prone position to determine differences in the effects of rapid acceleration. Fired 36 miles up at a speed of 2000 mph, these two monkeys were the first primates to reach such a high altitude. Also on this flight were two white mice, Mildred and Albert. They were inside a slowly rotating drum where they could “float” during the period of weightlessness. The section containing the animals was recovered safely from the upper atmosphere by parachute. Patricia died of natural causes about two years later and Mike died in 1967, both at the National Zoological Park in Washington, DC.

URL For Supporting Documents:

https://history.nasa.gov/animals.html#:~:text=American%20and%20Russian%20scientists%20utilized,Albert%20I%2C%20a%20rhesus%20monkey.