Difference between revisions of "Hollywood Space Administration"

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The '''Hollywood Space Program''' (62 BBO—8 BBO) was an independent agency of the United States government to utilize [[Hollywood]]'s localized instability to achieve cost-efficient spaceflight. It was both assisted and hampered continuously throughout its existence by interference from major film studios, who had gained a say in local government since the [[Battle of Los Angeles]]. It produced numerous missions, successful and unsuccessful, to explore and occasionally conquer the unique spacetime continuum tied to Hollywood. It was eventually ended by direct order of President [[Chuck Chambers]], citing budgetary concerns. The role of space travel has since been picked up by multiple private concerns, operating under looser restrictions.
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The '''Hollywood Space Administration''' ('''HSA''') is an independent agency of the [[United States of America|United States]] government, established in [[Hollywood in the 1950s|1951]] to utilize [[Hollywood]]'s localized instability to achieve cost-efficient spaceflight. It has been both assisted and hampered continuously throughout its existence by interference from [[Big Five|major film studios]], who gained a say in federal activities in the region in the wake of the [[Battle of Los Angeles]].
  
[[Category:Organizations|Space Program, Hollywood]][[Category:Government agencies|Space Program, Hollywood]][[Category:Hollywood Space Program]]
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== History ==
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== Missions ==
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== Legacy ==
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{{HSA}}
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[[Category:Organizations|Hollywood Space Administration]][[Category:Government agencies|Hollywood Space Administration]][[Category:Hollywood Space Administration| ]]

Latest revision as of 12:56, 1 July 2022

The Hollywood Space Administration (HSA) is an independent agency of the United States government, established in 1951 to utilize Hollywood's localized instability to achieve cost-efficient spaceflight. It has been both assisted and hampered continuously throughout its existence by interference from major film studios, who gained a say in federal activities in the region in the wake of the Battle of Los Angeles.