ID: DN-SC-84-11122
http://www.dodmedia.osd.mil/Assets/Still/1984/Navy/DN-SC-84-11122.JPEG
I recognize the date 1/21/1976 as when I first landed on the planet Mars. I left Mars on 1/23/1976 for deep space.
From 8/24/1960 to 7/17/2006 is: 16763 days
16763 * 0.3359 = 5630.6917
From 8/24/1960 to 1/23/1976 is: 5630 days
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STS-121
STS-121 was a flight of the Space Shuttle Discovery
Launch: July 4, 2006
Landing: July 17, 2006
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven_W._Lindsey
Steven Wayne Lindsey (born August 24, 1960) is an American astronaut, a Colonel in the United States Air Force, and currently serves as Chief of the NASA Astronaut Corps.
STS-121 (July 4 to July 17, 2006) was a ISS visit and space shuttle checkout mission. Lindsey served as mission commander on the flight.
The lead ship of the Nimitz-class of aircraft carriers, the USS Nimitz CVN-68 was commissioned on 5/3/1975. I followed a hunch that the first 2 ships of the Nimitz-class were scheduled to represent my activities in the Vietnam War in 1968 and I found details that strongly support that theory. I assume this was done to represent that I was the first air combat ace of the Vietnam War on 6/19/1968 even though I was just 9.3 years old, as well as my Apollo flights, the outer solar system space flights, and my space shuttle flights.
I looked back 3 days, 359 weeks, from the 5/3/1975 commissioning of the USS Nimitz CVN-68 and then compared that with a mid-point calculation for the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower CVN-69.
From 6/12/1968 to 5/3/1975 is: 3 days, 359 weeks
From my 3/3/1959 birth to the 10/18/1977 commissioning of the CVN-69 puts 6/25/1968 at the mid-point.
From 3/3/1959 to 10/18/1977 is: 6804 days
6804 / 2 = 3402
From 3/3/1959 to 6/25/1968 is: 3402 days
Then I compared the 6/12/1968 date from the Nimitz calculation with the 6/25/1968 date from the Eisenhower calculation.
From 6/12/1968 (CVN-68) to 6/25/1968 (CVN-69) is: 13 days
13 / 2 = 6.5
From 6/12/1968 to 6/19/1968 is: 7 days
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Nimitz_%28CVN-68%29
USS Nimitz (CVN-68) is a supercarrier in the United States Navy, the lead ship of its class. It is one of the largest warships in the world. It was laid down, launched and commissioned as CVAN-68, but was redesignated CVN-68 (nuclear-powered multimission aircraft carrier) on 30 June 1975 as part of the fleet realignment of that year.
The keel of Nimitz was laid down 22 June 1968 by Newport News Shipbuilding in Newport News, Virginia, and she was commissioned 3 May 1975 by President Gerald Ford. The ship was named for Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, who commanded the Pacific fleet in World War II. Captain Michael "Nasty" Manazir assumed command of the Nimitz on 16 March 2007.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Dwight_D._Eisenhower_%28CVN-69%29
Commissioned: 18 October 1977
USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVAN-69/CVN-69), nicknamed "Ike", is the second of 10 Nimitz-class supercarriers in the United States Navy, named after the thirty-fourth President of the United States, Dwight D. Eisenhower.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nimitz_class_aircraft_carrier
The Nimitz-class supercarriers are a line of nuclear-powered aircraft carriers in service with the US Navy, and are the largest capital ships in the world. These ships are numbered with consecutive hull numbers starting with CVN 68. The letters "CVN" denote the type of ship: CV is the hull classification symbol for Aircraft Carriers, and N to indicate nuclear-powered propulsion. The number after the "CVN" means that this is the 68th "CV", or aircraft carrier.
Aircraft: 85 (current wings are closer to 64, including 48 tactical and 16 support aircraft)
Cost: about US$4.5 billion each
Average Annual Operating Cost: US$160 million
Service Life: 50+ years
Crew: Ship's Company: 3,200 — Air Wing: 2,480
After examining the lead ships of the Oliver Hazard Perry-class of U.S. Navy guided-missile frigates. These details suggest I arranged the commissioning of the first two ships to point to the first 2 Medals Of Honor I received during the Vietnam War. I described similar notions with the ships of the U.S. Navy Nimitz-class aircraft carriers. These dates were established in the time before I launched into space to intercept the comet and divert it from hitting the Earth. This was also after I became the first air combat ace of the Vietnam War, after all the Apollo missions and graduating from Princeton University and University of Oxford. There are other details that factored in that I do not describe here. In this schedule, I used my '3459,' '333,' and mid-point artistic devices.
This calculation determines the mid-point between my birth and the commissioning of the FFG-7:
From 3/3/1959 to 12/17/1977 is: 6864 days
6864 / 2 = 3432
From 3/3/1959 to 7/25/1968 is: 3432 days
That mid-point of my birth date and the FFG-7 commissioning was 36 days after 6/19/1968.
From 6/19/1968 to 7/25/1968 is: 36 days
Then I noted the period from 6/19/1968 to that mid-point for the FFG-7 commissioning.
From 6/28/1968 to 12/17/1977 is: 3459 days
From 6/19/1968 to 6/28/1968 is: 9 days
From 6/28/1968 to 7/25/1968 is: 27 days
9 / 27 = 0.333
3459 days before the commissioning of FFG-7 was a during the time period of 6/19/1968 and the mid-point I noted earlier. That day specifically formed a 0.333 relationship with 6/19/1968 and the mid-point. I have noted other occurrences of this device.
http://www.navysite.de/ffg/FFG7.HTM
USS Oliver Hazard Perry (FFG 7)
Commissioned: December 17, 1977
The commissioning date of the 2nd ship of the FFG-7 class suggests to me it was scheduled to point to my 1st Medal of Honor on 6/19/1968 and my 2nd Medal of Honor on 4/10/1972.
From 6/19/1968 to 4/10/1972 is: 1391 days
From 6/19/1968 to 11/19/1979 is: 4170 days
1391 / 4170 = 0.333
http://www.navysite.de/ffg/FFG8.HTM
USS McInerney (FFG 8)
Commissioned: November 19, 1979
If the objective was to select a pilot for space shuttle flight STS-93 to connect me with 6/19/1968, then this calculation is only off by 3 days. This result seems more likely than would a lot of calculations that have perfect results. The reason it would be so hard to get perfect matches is that you have to find people that have to necessary skills, in the first place, to do the job, and the job in this case is the pilot of the space shuttle. This was his first space shuttle flight so that would add weight to the possibility he was assigned specifically to connect me with 6/19/1968.
From 6/16/1954 to 6/19/1968 is: 5117 days
5117 * 0.3359 = 1718
From 6/16/1954 to 3/3/1959 is: 1721 days
1721 - 1718 = 3
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeffrey_Ashby
Jeffrey Shears "Bones" Ashby (born June 16, 1954) is a former American naval aviator and astronaut, a veteran of three space shuttle missions. He is a retired Captain in the U.S. Navy
Missions
STS-93, STS-100, STS-112
For this calculation, I examine the time period between when Lt. Lassen earned his first Medal of Honor and when space shuttle flight STS-68 launched. I divide the result in 2 and apply it to my birth date and that result points to within 9 days of the dates on Lt. Thomas Norris's Medal of Honor. I believe this is a valid clue because it is supposed to represent that all of these events connect to me.
From 6/19/1968 to 9/30/1994 is: 9599 days
9599 / 2 = 4799
From 3/3/1959 to 4/22/1972 is: 4799 days
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STS-68
STS-68 is a Space Shuttle program mission.
Launch: September 30, 1994
Landing: October 11, 1994
According to information on the internet, the pilot of space shuttle flight STS-68 is 3410 days older than me. I was 3396 days old on 6/19/1968, which is the date on U.S. Navy Lt. Lassen's Medal of Honor citation. It is a difference of 14 days, which is pretty damn good considering this is based on the pilot of the space shuttle.
From 10/31/1949 to 3/3/1959 is: 3410 days
From 3/3/1959 to 6/19/1968 is: 3396 days
3410 - 3396 = 14 days
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrence_W._Wilcutt
Terrence Wade Wilcutt (born 31 October 1949) is an American astronaut and a veteran of four space shuttle missions.
Missions STS-68, STS-79, STS-89, STS-106
The USS Lassen DDG-82 was commissioned 33 months, 3 weeks, 3 days, after 6/28/1998.
They probably would have created a 33-34 clue for this ship but those ships are all commissioned on Saturdays, according to information on the internet, so that is a constraint of the precision of the symbolism. I believe this clue, though, is a valid clue to associate my identity with the USS Lassen DDG-82.
From 6/28/1998 to 4/21/2001 is: 33 months, 3 weeks, 3 days
3-3-3-3
http://www.navysite.de/dd/ddg82.htm
USS Lassen (DDG 82)
Commissioned: April 21, 2001
I have also noted that the USS Lassen DDG-82 was the 4th ship of the 3rd sub-class of the Arleigh Burke class of destroyers. I think it was the 4th ship because 1982 was my 4th and final year at the Academy. My thoughts suggest that it was in the 3rd sub-class because I graduated from Princeton University and University of Oxford before graduating the U.S. Naval Academy.
I have also found clues that connect the space shuttle flight STS-82 to this topic, so I think there is still a lot more for me to remember about these circumstances, although I don't now see some of the information I read a while back. But it is interesting to note that the mid-point of the STS-82 seems to be right at the point that Phoebe was 33.59 years old. I wonder if that means STS-82 was my last space shuttle flight. It works out to 33.589, which is pretty damn good considering this is the scheduling of the space shuttle.
The flight STS-82 was less than a half-hour from being exactly 10 days in duration so that means the mid-point of the flight was 2/16/1997.
From 7/16/1963 to 2/16/1997 is: 33 years, 215 days
215 / 365 = 0.589
From 7/16/1963 to 2/16/1997 is: 33.589 years
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STS-82
STS-82
STS-82 was a mission of the United States Space Shuttle.
Launch: February 11, 1997
Landing: February 21, 1997
Duration: 9 days, 23 hours, 38 minutes, 09 seconds
There was no STS-13, because they were using a different designation process back then. The 13th flight, though, was STS-41-G. I started to examine that space shuttle flight because I was 13 years old on 4/10/1972, when Thomas Norris earned his Medal of Honor, which was presented to him by President Ford on 3/4/1976. The pilot of STS-41-G was 343 months, 3 weeks, 6 days, old on 4/10/1972, which seems to be a 34-33 clue. That was his only space shuttle flight.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STS-41-G
STS 41-G marked the 13th flight of a Space Shuttle and the sixth flight of the Challenger.
Crew
(total flights to date in parentheses)
Robert L. Crippen (4), Commander
Jon A. McBride (1), Pilot
Kathryn D. Sullivan (1), Mission Specialist 1
From 8/14/1943 to 4/10/1972 is: 343 months, 3 weeks, 6 days
34-33
http://www.jsc.nasa.gov/Bios/htmlbios/mcbride-ja.html
NAME: Jon A. McBride (Captain, USN, Ret.)
NASA Astronaut (former)
PERSONAL DATA: Born August 14, 1943
The 13th space shuttle flight, STS-41-G, was also this astronauts first flight on the space shuttle. I assume this selection was made to point to when I was 13 years old and when U.S. Navy Lieutenant Thomas R. Norris earned the Medal of Honor. If this astronaut was scheduled for this space shuttle flight for this reason, then the connection is off by only 18 days. which is pretty damn good with everything considered.
From 10/3/1951 to 4/10/1972 is: 7495 days
7495 * 0.359 = 2690 days
From 10/3/1951 to 3/3/1959 is: 2708 days
2708 - 2690 = 18
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kathryn_D._Sullivan
Kathryn Dwyer Sullivan, Ph.D. (born October 3, 1951 in Paterson, New Jersey) became the first American woman to walk in space when she performed an EVA during Space Shuttle Challenger mission STS-41-G on 1984 October 11. She flew on three space shuttle missions and logged 532 hours in space.
The pilot of space shuttle flight STS-72, which was his first space shuttle flight, was 28 days from being 13.59 years old on 4/10/1972. That date 4/10/1972 is on the Medal of Honor citation I found on the internet for U.S. Navy Lt. Thomas R. Norris when he rescued a downed pilot during the Vietnam War.
If the STS-72 pilot had been 13 years, 216 days, old on 4/10/1972, then he would have been 13.59 years old. He was actually 13.515 years old which is still pretty damn close when you consider this is the pilot of the space shuttle and the difference is only 28 days. His first flight was STS-72 so that suggests to me he was assigned specifically to point to my military activities during the Vietnam War in 1972.
From 10/5/1958 to 4/10/1972 is: 13 years, 188 days
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brent_W._Jett
Brent Ward Jett, Jr. (Captain, USN) is a NASA astronaut.
Born October 5, 1958
Missions STS-72, STS-81, STS-97, STS-115
