Name the New Gamma-Ray Space Telescope 131

Posted by kdawson on Sunday February 10, 2008 @05:13AM from the your-name-in-high-frquency-lights dept.

Ponca City, We Love You writes "NASA announced last week that members of the general public will have a chance to suggest a new name for the cutting edge Gamma-ray Large Area Space Telescope, otherwise known as GLAST, before it launches in mid-2008. NASA wants a name that will capture the excitement of GLAST's mission and call attention to gamma-ray and high-energy astronomy. 'We are looking for something memorable to commemorate this spectacular new astronomy mission,' said Alan Stern, associate administrator for Science at NASA Headquarters in Washington. 'We hope someone will come up with a name that is catchy, easy to say and will help make the satellite and its mission a topic of dinner table and classroom discussion.' The period for submitting names closes on March 31, 2008. Participants must include a statement of 25 words or less about why their suggestion would be a strong name for the mission."

Name the New Gamma-Ray Space Telescope

This discussion has been archived. No new comments can be posted.

Load All Comments

Search 131 Comments Log In/Create an Account

Comments Filter:

Glastnost? (Score:4, Funny)

by Nefarious Wheel ( 628136 ) * writes: on Sunday February 10, 2008 @05:14AM (#22368252) Journal

Ushering in a new era for our ...no, can't say it...

- Excremental! (Score:2, Funny)
  
  by GDI Lord ( 988866 ) writes:
  
  "NASA wants a name that will capture the excitement of GLAST's mission and call attention to gamma-ray and *high-energy astronomy*. Special High Intensity Telescope
Why, GLADOS... (Score:5, Funny)

by croddy ( 659025 ) writes: on Sunday February 10, 2008 @05:14AM (#22368254)

GLADOS: the Gamma-ray Large Area Deep-sky Object Surveyor.

Just don't equip her with any neurotoxin emitters.

- Re: (Score:2, Funny)
  
  by mdenham ( 747985 ) writes:
  
  You would have to ensure that it remains operational at temperatures up to 4000 kelvins.
- Re: (Score:2)
  
  by Smordnys s'regrepsA ( 1160895 ) writes:
  
  Man, I spent too much time trying to come up with a nifty acronym... but really, who didn't think of GLADOS the moment they saw GLAST?
  
  Well, I guess there's no sense crying over every mistake.
  - Re: (Score:2)
    
    by NewbieProgrammerMan ( 558327 ) writes:
    
    Er...I didn't. Does not knowing what the fuck "GLADOS" is now make me a grumpy old man that's out of touch with geek pop culture? In that case, take your GLADOS and get off my lawn!!!
    - From Portal (Score:2)
      
      by Smordnys s'regrepsA ( 1160895 ) writes:
      
      From the Wiki
      GLaDOS (Genetic Lifeform and Disk Operating System, voiced by Ellen McLain), a computer artificial intelligence that monitors and directs the player.
      She's from the video game Portal, the reason people say "The cake is a lie!" She is an unreliable narrator throughout the game, who promises cake when you pass all the tests (but she actually means death)
      
      GLaDOS is the one singing in Still Alive [youtube.com] - the song playing during the ending credits. It's written by Jonathan Coulton [thesixtyone.com] - known for his song Code Monkey, among other things (like the acoustic version of Baby Got Back)
Some ideas (Score:5, Funny)

by AlphaDrake ( 1104357 ) * writes: on Sunday February 10, 2008 @05:15AM (#22368256) Homepage

Far
Astronomical Usefull
Reaching
Telescope

Very
Useful
Lens
Viewing
Apparatus

Super
Long
Apparatus
So
Humans
Dont just
Ogle
Themselves

- Re: (Score:1, Funny)
  
  by Anonymous Coward writes:
  
  BIGTITS : Big Inanimate Gamma-ray Thing In The Sky
  - You mean BIGrTitS? (Score:2)
    
    by Behrooz ( 302401 ) writes:
    
    BIGTITS : Big Inanimate Gamma-ray Thing In The Sky
    
    Shouldn't that be "BIGrTitS"?
- How about naming it after someone (Score:3, Insightful)
  
  by eonlabs ( 921625 ) writes:
  
  The Banner Space Telescope
  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hulk_(comics) [wikipedia.org]
- Re: (Score:2)
  
  by Hoi Polloi ( 522990 ) writes:
  
  I'd go with "Gammy"
  
  Gammy! Gammy! [seinfeldscripts.com]
Something cutting edge (Score:3, Funny)

by ryants ( 310088 ) writes: on Sunday February 10, 2008 @05:24AM (#22368284)

How about... Compuglobalhypermegatelescope?

Gamma rays... catchy? (Score:2, Interesting)

by Firas Zirie ( 1179357 ) writes:

NASA wants a name that will capture the excitement of GLAST's mission and call attention to gamma-ray and high-energy astronomy
I don't think that this topic will ever be exciting. NASA is doing PR work to get more public support and as a result, more funding. If they do want support, show the public some amazing images of what this thing can capture, then the public will be interested. It's sad that NASA has to do this instead of focusing on the science.
- Ludicrous Speed! (Score:2)
  
  by Smordnys s'regrepsA ( 1160895 ) writes:
  
  If they do want support, show the public some amazing images of what this thing can capture, then the public will be interested.
  
  Let me just point out one thing, real quick.
  
  before it launches in mid-2008
  
  If they do manage to show us those images, I'd love to throw money at them - for their new time-travel technology, not some lame conventional science experiment!
- Re: (Score:2, Insightful)
  
  by mefein ( 664330 ) writes:
  
  If pretty pictures are what drive your boat, then I agree, high energy astronomy will not be exciting to you.
  If you care about science breakthroughs, then high energy experiments are the place to look. This is a branch of astronomy that is decades old, rather then centuries old for optical astronomy. The relative improvement of each high energy instrument over its predecessors is huge and the science leap is correspondingly large.
  Seeing the Universe for the first time in a new energy range is at least
  - Re: (Score:2)
    
    by Locklin ( 1074657 ) writes:
    
    Ever wondered why the "beautiful" horse nebula is not colour consistant from image to image? Many of those striking images of space are "transformed" into a colour space for aesthetic and pedagogical purposes. There's nothing stopping them from transforming the information collected in any medium into something interesting to look at.
Call it... (Score:1)

by Vectronic ( 1221470 ) writes:

GLAST... then call the next one GLAST II, and the one after that GLAST III... etc...

What it can do is far more important than what its called, and GLAST is easy enough to say.
- Re: (Score:2)
  
  by Nemilar ( 173603 ) writes:
  
  NASA has a history [nasa.gov] of letting [nasa.gov] people [nasa.gov] name [lego.com] things. It's a fun and easy way to get people interested in space travel, science, exploration, and whatever else it is that NASA is doing. The more people excited about NASA, the better.
- Re: (Score:1)
  
  by DHalcyon ( 804389 ) writes:
  
  GLAST... then call the next one GLAST II, and the one after that GLAST III... etc...
  If there's more, wouldn't "GFIRST" be more appropriate?
  - Re: (Score:1)
    
    by argiedot ( 1035754 ) writes:
    
    Not enough credit. It should be GNU/Last.
The Hulk (Score:5, Funny)

by CrazyJim1 ( 809850 ) writes: on Sunday February 10, 2008 @05:37AM (#22368336) Journal

See if Marvel lets you have the rights.

- Is it green or grey? (Score:1)
  
  by OMNIpotusCOM ( 1230884 ) writes:
  
  Signed. And then, when it fails, they'll likely let you use Hulk Smash too.
- Re: (Score:1)
  
  by Bazer ( 760541 ) writes:
  
  Maybe "Space Hulk". Maintenance will be bitch though, with all those gene stealers running around in tight corridors.
- Re: (Score:1)
  
  by rgaginol ( 950787 ) writes:
  
  Good to see I was beaten to the punch on this joke. If they're serious about catching attention then why not jump on this bandwagon - Marvel might even find it funny and go for it. Personally I like "Hulkenator", heh.
Of course (Score:5, Funny)

by elronxenu ( 117773 ) writes: on Sunday February 10, 2008 @05:39AM (#22368344) Homepage

Gamma-ray
Observatory
Astronomical
Telescope
Special
Edition

- Re: (Score:1, Funny)
  
  by Anonymous Coward writes:
  
  High-energy
  Orbi-
  ting
  Gamma
  Ray
  Imaging
  Tele-
  scope
- Re: (Score:2, Funny)
  
  by nleaf ( 953206 ) writes:
  
  Which would make it uniquely suited to search for black holes.
- Re: (Score:2)
  
  by ScrewMaster ( 602015 ) writes:
  
  Nah ... there are already too many assholes putting junk in orbit nowadays.
  
  I'd go for Gamma Sensing Permanent Orbital Telescope. Or maybe Comprehensive Orbital Weapons Platform And Telescopic Targeting Interface.
Please, I'm eating here (Score:1, Offtopic)

by kamapuaa ( 555446 ) writes:

7!
Death Star (Score:5, Funny)

by kitsunewarlock ( 971818 ) writes: on Sunday February 10, 2008 @05:59AM (#22368422) Journal

I say we call it the "Death Star". Not so much for its abilities as we know it, but simply to scare off alien species who have used films to study our culture and will assume we have perfected the art of super-lasers.

We should be ok. Everyone knows aliens read slashdot at the default settings, and if my other posts are any indication, I shouldn't get over a 2 (funny), tops.

- Re: (Score:2)
  
  by Tony Hoyle ( 11698 ) writes:
  
  That would only work if we let it be widely known we'd strapped a shark to it as well.
- Re: (Score:1)
  
  by ralewi1 ( 919193 ) writes:
  
  To truly strike fear into the hearts of all sentient beings, it should be named "President Mike Huckabee".
  - Re: (Score:1)
    
    by maxwell demon ( 590494 ) writes:
    
    What about simply calling it "W"?
eee (Score:2, Funny)

by Anonymous Coward writes:

Everybody Loves Gamma-Rays
I got it... (Score:2)

by Tumbleweed ( 3706 ) * writes:

"Lookie Lou"
Asking the public to name things? (Score:2, Interesting)

by Happosai ( 73708 ) writes:

Mister Splashy Pants [wikipedia.org]... [Happosai]
- Re: (Score:2)
  
  by Aaron Denney ( 123626 ) writes:
  
  Mister Spacey Pants!
Some suggestions (Score:5, Funny)

by ElMiguel ( 117685 ) writes: on Sunday February 10, 2008 @06:17AM (#22368496)
NASA is in need of capturing the imagination of the American public and showing congressmen that they're a worthy investment. With that in mind, here are my suggestions:
- The We Need More Funding Telescope.
- The Sexier Than Natalie Portman Telescope.
- The Protection For America's Children Telescope.
- The We're Still Better Than China Telescope.
By the way, I am available as a telescope naming consultant for the low low price of $200/hour. Hire me now and beat the other telescope making countries!
- Re: (Score:1)
  
  by id3as ( 1067224 ) writes:
  UNISEX = UNIVerSe EXplorer
I'm gonna win (Score:1)

by d474 ( 695126 ) writes:

High Energy Wide Area Gamma Ray Detecting Overlord
- Re: (Score:1)
  
  by maxwell demon ( 590494 ) writes:
  
  Maybe to get more funding they'd better name it IBCOGRAT: Imagine a Beowulf Cluster Of Gamma RAy Telescopes!
  
  It clearly fulfills their requirements:
  
  "We're looking for name suggestions that will capture the excitement of GLAST's mission ..."
  What could be more exciting than a Beowulf cluster?
  
  "... and call attention to gamma-ray and high-energy astronomy."
  The highly recognizable phrase will surely capture attention.
  
  "We are looking for something memorable to commemorate this spectacular new astronomy mission,"
  Sl
This is easy (Score:2)

by StarfishOne ( 756076 ) writes:

I'd call it "Mammagamma", after the instrumental song by the Alan Parson Project... from the album "Eye in the Sky" ;-D
I got it! (Score:1)

by FoolsGold ( 1139759 ) writes:

Smelloscope.
- Re: (Score:2)
  
  by antifoidulus ( 807088 ) writes:
  
  NASA already invented that last year, but just forgot about it.
how about (Score:2, Interesting)

by ionix5891 ( 1228718 ) writes:

Stephen Hawking Telescope? he is the most recognizable figure in astrophysics for a long time
- Re: (Score:1)
  
  by maxwell demon ( 590494 ) writes:
  
  Stephen Hawking Telescope? he is the most recognizable figure in astrophysics for a long time
  From TFA:
  "Any suggestions for naming the telescope after a scientist may only include names of deceased scientists whose names are not already used for other NASA missions."
- Re: (Score:2)
  
  by thewiz ( 24994 ) writes:
  
  Just don't call it the Stephen Hawking Interstellar Telescope.
Simple really (Score:3, Funny)

by eclectro ( 227083 ) writes: on Sunday February 10, 2008 @06:23AM (#22368532)

'We hope someone will come up with a name that is catchy, easy to say and will help make the satellite and its mission a topic of dinner table and classroom discussion.'
Just remove some letters! Gamma Ray becomes GA-Ray, short for Gamma Advanced Ray. Everybody not only will be talking about it, but they would continually be looking up.

How about... (Score:5, Funny)

by Grimbleton ( 1034446 ) writes: on Sunday February 10, 2008 @06:28AM (#22368540)

Frank?

- Re: (Score:1)
  
  by marzipanic ( 1147531 ) writes:
  
  Well you can always talk to Frank...
  
  What about "Telescope" it is short and to the point, failing that "Maxillion" is kind of endearing.
- Re: (Score:1)
  
  by Otto-Marrakech ( 989922 ) writes:
  
  Why are there telescopes like Frank in this world?
Important stuff (Score:2, Interesting)

by Ralof ( 760869 ) writes:

Curious Yellow. Or maybe 'Universal Big Brother'
my modest proposal (Score:2)

by gadget junkie ( 618542 ) writes:

....how about "Tinfoil one" ?
Almost had a cool name (Score:2)

by dotancohen ( 1015143 ) writes:

Gamma-ray Large Area Space Telescope, otherwise known as GLAST
If it were the Beta-ray Large Area Space Telescope it would already have a cool name.
Obvious really (Score:4, Insightful)

by Gandalf_Greyhame ( 44144 ) writes: on Sunday February 10, 2008 @06:42AM (#22368600) Journal

"Cowboy Neal"

- Re: (Score:2)
  
  by funwithBSD ( 245349 ) writes:
  
  I see your "Cowboy Neal" and raise you a
  
  "RonPaul2008.com"
How about (Score:2)

by MrCopilot ( 871878 ) writes:

The BANNER
Big Ass Named Nasa Extra Receiver
I have just two words.... (Score:1)

by vranash ( 594439 ) writes:

Bruce Banner.
They should quit while they're ahead (Score:1)

by James VAR ( 1207662 ) writes:

GLAST is already a catchier name than Hubble.
- Re: (Score:2)
  
  by ScrewMaster ( 602015 ) writes:
  
  GLAST is already a catchier name than Hubble.
  
  Yes, and Hubble did have the unfortunate quality of rhyming with "trouble".
  
  GLAST does have rather a Russian flavor to it, though.
Public voting site (Score:2)

by rbanffy ( 584143 ) writes:

If they ever open the name to public vote, it may end up being the Chuck Norris Telescope ;-)
Honor Eugene Feenberg (Score:2)

by QuantumG ( 50515 ) writes:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugene_Feenberg [wikipedia.org]

"Feenberg" that's a funny name.
The ... (Score:1)

by tajmahall ( 997415 ) writes:

Please-God-Dont-Let-A-Gamma-Ray-Burst-Destroy-Us-All-Please-Please-Please-Im-Sorry Array.
Hmmmmm..... (Score:1)

by IHC Navistar ( 967161 ) writes:

The should pick something from from Calvin & Hobbes.
- Re: (Score:2)
  
  by Poppler ( 822173 ) writes:
  
  Transmorgafier.
Google "cool names" (Score:1)

by COMICAGOGO ( 1055066 ) writes:

Ok, a google search for "cool names" gave me a link to the top 100 cool dog names http://www.dog-names-and-more.com/Cool-Dog-Names.html [dog-names-and-more.com]
Some of the better ones that I saw include:
Adonis
abracadabra
cruton
jalapeno
jitterbug
zigzag
Maybe Nasa should just pick one at random. Or if they really want some media coverage they could call it Britney Spears.
- Re: (Score:1)
  
  by ROMRIX ( 912502 ) writes:
  
  Or if they really want some media coverage they could call it Britney Spears.
  
  No, I don't think they want it to come crashing down after staying up for five days...
Carl Sagan (Score:4, Interesting)

by Ganty ( 1223066 ) writes: on Sunday February 10, 2008 @08:20AM (#22369028)

As Dr Hawking is still alive I suggested the Carl Sagan telescope. Now all we need are 'billions and billions' more suggestions.

Ganty

Honestly (Score:5, Insightful)

by Z00L00K ( 682162 ) writes: on Sunday February 10, 2008 @08:43AM (#22369122) Homepage Journal

Don't forget that it was Paul Villard [wikipedia.org] that discovered the gamma rays.
In my opinion he should be honored by giving the name to the telescope. And considering that he actually isn't a well-known person outside the realms of the scientists working with gamma rays it's even better.
Everybody knows about Einstein, Bohr and Curie, but there are many other.
Of course - the site specifies that it isn't necessary that it's a scientist - it can be just about anybody. Just go ahead and suggest some names. I would not recommend names like "Iosif Vissarionovitj Dzjugasjvili", "Ilich Ramírez Sánchez" or "Saloth Sar", but your opinion may be different.

- Re: (Score:2)
  
  by Warbothong ( 905464 ) writes:
  
  I suggest the Kai Hansen [wikipedia.org] telescope.
- Re: (Score:1)
  
  by jbeaupre ( 752124 ) writes:
  
  Unfortunately that was more than 25 words, so he's now disqualified. Permanently.
Another suggestion ... (Score:1)

by maxwell demon ( 590494 ) writes:

Gamma RAY Great Orbital Observatory. Or short: GRAY GOO.
Peeping Tom...? (Score:1)

by eeun ( 1236652 ) writes:

Maybe it could introduce a shift towards voyeurism of the skies.
Name (Score:1)

by kylben ( 1008989 ) writes:

Just make sure it has built-in wifi and and a non-replaceable battery and call it the iScope.
Sugar-Tits, the Mystic Pony!! (Score:1)

by Braintrust ( 449843 ) writes:

Too soon?
Name it after a planet (Score:1)

by gplus ( 985592 ) writes:

Name it after a planet. How about Uranus Surveyor. That should be easy to remember.
Mr. Spacy Pants! (Score:1)

by inkyblue2 ( 1117473 ) writes:

Mr. Spacy Pants!
- Re: (Score:1)
  
  by C0vardeAn0nim0 ( 232451 ) writes:
  
  submited that just now. let's see if it catches.
Fool me once... (Score:2)

by jmichaelg ( 148257 ) writes:

The last time they pulled this PR stunt, they ended up ending naming the scope after a NASA bureaucrat, James Webb. Granted, he played a major role in NASA but unlike all the previous scopes, it was the first science instrument named after a political operative.

They really didn't care what the public suggested - they just wanted cover for what they were going to do. I guess, in a way, they were just being honest in admitting that NASA has devolved to primarily being about justifying its own existence.
George Burns' loving wife (Score:2)

by alfredo ( 18243 ) writes:

was named Gracie. Why not?
My name (Score:3, Funny)

by Lally Singh ( 3427 ) writes: on Sunday February 10, 2008 @10:16AM (#22369742) Journal

GIANT SPACE PENETRATOR.

I don't have an acronym for it. I think it'll get the attention necessary.

Suggestion From the Democrats (Score:1)

by CodePyro ( 627236 ) writes:

Here is a suggestion from the democratic party.

OBAMA MAMA GAMMA!!!
It's a Hulking telescope, so... (Score:3, Insightful)

by E-Lad ( 1262 ) writes: on Sunday February 10, 2008 @10:47AM (#22370000)

The "Robert Bruce Banner Gamma Telescope" would make sense.

My idea (Score:1)

by ILuvRamen ( 1026668 ) writes:

I vote for either "The Eye of Neil" or "Slashdotoscope"
Metroid (Score:1)

by Shabadage ( 1037824 ) writes:

Gamma rays? Sounds like Metroid territory to me!
Curie (Score:1)

by tenco ( 773732 ) writes:

of course. Because of Curie [wikipedia.org] and Curie [wikipedia.org].
Lets call it (Score:2)

by PPH ( 736903 ) writes:

Mr. Magoo
We could rip on scientology (Score:1, Interesting)

by Hojima ( 1228978 ) writes:

We should call it the "We still see absolutely no evidence for the myriad of bullshit that you pay to hear" telescope. Then when the Scientologists try and sue them, we can just change it to the "Just kidding lord Xenu is our homedog and he asked us to build this gamma ray beam to destroy you" 'Telescope'.
Suggestive (Score:1)

by lord_sarpedon ( 917201 ) writes:

Gamma-ray Space Telescope for Recon In Nearby Galaxies
Bitch'n (Score:2)

by Rob Riggs ( 6418 ) writes:

"And in other news today, NASA's Bitch'n telescope spotted a powerful gamma ray burst coming from the direction of the Small Magellanic Cloud..."

What can I say? Moon Unit had a profound impact on my psyche as a teenager. I hope I'm not the only one who thinks that's funny.
how about??? (Score:1, Funny)

by Anonymous Coward writes:

G-Spotter?
GAARA (Score:1)

by muzip ( 1220080 ) writes:

Since Naruto is also very popular in the US, why not? It also sounds like gamma ray :)
Um... (Score:1)

by unluckypixie ( 629729 ) writes:

Radio-active boy?
Licks? (Score:1)

by Msdose ( 867833 ) writes:

I submitted Lix. You can all go home now.
Bob (Score:2)

by Midnight Thunder ( 17205 ) writes:

Lets keep it simple and call it 'Bob'. Its rememberable and short. Sure it probably wouldn't be taken seriously, but then again given the state of the science budget in the USA, I am not sure this is going to change much ;)
OH I got it! BANNER'S BINOCULARS. (Score:2)

by DRAGONWEEZEL ( 125809 ) writes:

From Bruce Banner who was exposed to Gamma rays and turned into the incredible Hulk.

Thank you, I'll be here all week.
- Re: (Score:1)
  
  by maxwell demon ( 590494 ) writes:
  
  no acronyms
  
  Wrong. They say acronyms are not required. They don't say they are not allowed.
- Re: (Score:2)
  
  by kdemetter ( 965669 ) writes:
  
  i don't know , but we could use unix style naming :
  
  like that BLAST :
  
  BLAST Large Area Space Telescope
  
  But then we miss a part about Gamma rays

There may be more comments in this discussion. Without JavaScript enabled, you might want to turn on Classic Discussion System in your preferences instead.

Glastnost? (Score:4, Funny)

Excremental! (Score:2, Funny)

Why, GLADOS... (Score:5, Funny)

Re: (Score:2, Funny)

Re: (Score:2)

Re: (Score:2)

From Portal (Score:2)

Some ideas (Score:5, Funny)

Re: (Score:1, Funny)

You mean BIGrTitS? (Score:2)

How about naming it after someone (Score:3, Insightful)

Re: (Score:2)

Something cutting edge (Score:3, Funny)

Gamma rays... catchy? (Score:2, Interesting)

Ludicrous Speed! (Score:2)

Re: (Score:2, Insightful)

Re: (Score:2)

Call it... (Score:1)

Re: (Score:2)

Re: (Score:1)

Re: (Score:1)

The Hulk (Score:5, Funny)

Is it green or grey? (Score:1)

Re: (Score:1)

Re: (Score:1)

Of course (Score:5, Funny)

Re: (Score:1, Funny)

Re: (Score:2, Funny)

Re: (Score:2)

Please, I'm eating here (Score:1, Offtopic)

Death Star (Score:5, Funny)

Re: (Score:2)

Re: (Score:1)

Re: (Score:1)

eee (Score:2, Funny)

I got it... (Score:2)

Asking the public to name things? (Score:2, Interesting)

Re: (Score:2)

Some suggestions (Score:5, Funny)

Re: (Score:1)

I'm gonna win (Score:1)

Re: (Score:1)

This is easy (Score:2)

I got it! (Score:1)

Re: (Score:2)

how about (Score:2, Interesting)

Re: (Score:1)

Re: (Score:2)

Simple really (Score:3, Funny)

How about... (Score:5, Funny)

Re: (Score:1)

Re: (Score:1)

Important stuff (Score:2, Interesting)

my modest proposal (Score:2)

Almost had a cool name (Score:2)

Obvious really (Score:4, Insightful)

Re: (Score:2)

How about (Score:2)

I have just two words.... (Score:1)

They should quit while they're ahead (Score:1)

Re: (Score:2)

Public voting site (Score:2)

Honor Eugene Feenberg (Score:2)

The ... (Score:1)

Hmmmmm..... (Score:1)

Re: (Score:2)

Google "cool names" (Score:1)

Re: (Score:1)

Carl Sagan (Score:4, Interesting)

Honestly (Score:5, Insightful)

Re: (Score:2)

Re: (Score:1)

Another suggestion ... (Score:1)

Peeping Tom...? (Score:1)

Name (Score:1)

Sugar-Tits, the Mystic Pony!! (Score:1)

Name it after a planet (Score:1)

Mr. Spacy Pants! (Score:1)

Re: (Score:1)

Fool me once... (Score:2)