Space Day (6 May) is an international event sponsored by
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company and celebrated by “millions
of students, teachers, parents and space enthusiasts” across
North America.1 At special ceremonies in Washington, D.C.,
pioneering astronaut/senator John Glenn honored two young
homeschoolers—unabashed believers in God’s recent creation—who
won “Best Overall" in their age group. Competing against over
350 entrants, Grant (grade 5) and Samantha (grade 7), students
at Foster Home School in Germantown, Maryland, submitted an
“electronic journal” about their imaginary journey to the comet
Chiron and their search for the Oort Cloud (the alleged “nursery
of comets’). They posted their humorous, imaginative journal
entries and “findings” on a cool website of their own making,
plomet.com. Prominent among the “daily reports” was “The
Undiscovery”—the discovery that there is no Oort Cloud, as
evolutionists so desperately want to believe. The Foster
children based this report largely on information th