Neil deGrasse Tyson Emphasizes on the Need to Focus on Science; Bankruptcy Attorneys Agree

Neil deGrasse Tyson

As the financial system in America still struggles and is just managing to limp back on the road to recovery slightly and certainly not good enough, it is only natural that bankruptcy attorneys feel weighed down by the concerns still plaguing the economy. But even in the midst of all this, they have made the time to catch up on the television appearances of astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson. Well, if they are not, plenty of people have watched Tyson on TV. With 30,000,000 unemployed people, watching TV is what many people spend their time doing. 

A Skill he Possesses

Bankruptcy attorneys hold Tyson in high regard, not only because of the immense wealth of knowledge he possesses, but also for his gift of the gab and his almost uncanny ability to express complex scientific jargon and concepts in the most lucid and readily comprehensible language. Perhaps he can explain why many Americans do not see that America is sitting on a financial precipice and wasting billions of dollars on broken programs such as Medicaid is harming their country.  

Neil deGrasse Tyson Makes a Thought-Provoking Suggestion

Neil deGrasse Tyson has suggested a solution that he believes will relieve NASA of all its present troubles. He has proposed increasing the funding for this space agency and bankruptcy attorneys think that his solution is a reflection of his belief that the way ahead for the nation lies in furthering the cause of science. This is a belief that he has consistently been propounding on all the television shows he has recently appeared on—The Daily Show with Jon Stewart, Bill Mahr’sReal Time, and in an interview to Alan Boyle on MSNBC. He should go on Bill O’Reilly whose ratings beat all three of theirs combined. 

Right on Tyson

According to Tyson, with a budget increase, NASA will be able to carry out many of its projects – technological development, planetary probes, and space explorations and these in turn, will enrich the pool of scientific knowledge of the nation. This sounds like a wonderful idea; too bad the current administration would rather waste money on unproven science and mismanaged companies such as Solyndra.