| NASA
genetic specialist, Stamp Edwards, claims
that Peeps contain most of the elements crucial
for carbon based life.
"They
(Peeps) contain three complex sugars, artificial
coloring an emulsifier as well as a gooey soft
center just like real people"
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Actual NASA
Peep
2.4566 inches
tall
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NASA PEEPS 2000 INITIATIVE
FAQ SHEET and MISSION STATEMENT
NASA chose the PEEP as an
alternative to humans for the testing of deep space travel
because of its low cost and availability as well as its
amazing similarity to human physiology. You may
remember Peeps as the brightly colored pink and yellow
marshmallow bunnies that appear each year at Easter.
What you may not know is that all the Peeps in the world
are produced year-round at one factory in Bethlehem, PA.
Just to meet the overwhelming demand at Easter time (don't
worry they have a three year shelf life). Modern
day Peeps are available in three colors: pink, yellow
and robin's egg blue. They can be shaped as the
famous Peep bunny or the less popular chick/duck.
But what makes them most interesting to NASA is that they
share 80% of their genetic code with their human makers.
In a report issued last fall by NASA genetic specialist,
Stamp Edwards, claims were made that Peeps contain most
of the elements crucial for carbon based life. "They
contain three complex sugars, artificial coloring an emulsifier
as well as a gooey soft center just like real people"
reported Mr. Edwards. "They also react similarly
in many real life situations commonly faced in deep space
travel such as multi-universal dimensions, traveling back
to dinosaur times or even traveling into a future dominated
by apes. The peep stands out against all other snack
foods in its remarkable similarity to man and should be
embraced as a partner in reaching the stars!" continued
Mr. Edwards. Editors Notes: Due to NASA budget constraints
Mr. Stamp Edwards has no actual experience in his field
but rather was chosen for his undeniable enthusiasm and
willingness to help. He can be found for additional
comments and book signings at his regular job at the Burlington,
Alabama Motel Six where he is currently serving his country
as night manager and NASA information technology specialist.
The New NASA
JPL Headquarters
at Motel
6, Burlington, Alabama
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