It’s been a long time since Mr. Buzz Aldrin gracefully stepped onto the moon. But that didn’t stop the producers of Dancing with The Stars from inviting its oldest guest to the stage. Buzz, the only astronaut to have donned dancing shoes is hoping his exposure will get America excited about space exploration again.
Buzz Aldrin, who was born in 1930, spoke with Don Potter of http://newseniors.com about this new “Dancing with the Stars” endeavor. As part of the “new senior” generation, Buzz is hoping to divert attention from himself and use the spotlight to highlight the need to revitalize the US Space Program.
Aldrin, in addition to gathering votes for his fancy footwork, hopes to enlist the media to provide a launch pad so he can talk about a subject near and dear to his heart. He believes the kinds of benefits derived from earlier space explorations can be duplicated today by getting countries to cooperate with each other rather than compete for supremacy — wasting time, money and human resources. Aldrin believes America would remain a leader because of the experience it has in the science of space.
New Seniors.com is producing the interview as a 5 part series beginning March 22nd, 2010. His interview will be featured in their NewSeniors Journal, which is an online magazine for 65+. Broken into 5 parts Buzz talks about his views on the future, his personal obversations about life, particularly on the role of his generation and thoughts about being a competitor on Dancing With The Stars. His moon walking experience during the space race has put him in a unique position to see the world.
How come the gentlemen who walked on the moon never did so again? Did you ever wonder what happened to the space program after the moon walk? Buzz goes into detail and gives his thoughts about what would get the movement going again. There’s one superpower on the planet, it’s time for them to lead the charge again.
Want to find out more about Buzz Aldrin, then visit Don Potter’s site that shows the world from the eyes of the new senior.
