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A formerly great American space administration who brought the first people to the Moon, the first robots to Mars, the first space shuttle, and the first thing to exit the solar system. The only reason why it was established was to beat the Soviets, and now that the mission is accomplished, the American government sees no point to continue funding it. Yet, they still expect a shit-ton of stuff from the organization.
"The only reason NASA's space shuttle was funded was because of the Department of Defense's pocket money. Give NASA some respect, they did a lot with half a penny for every hundred dollars of the US' budget."
NASA by what-turndown4 January 24, 2017
Related Words
I’m high off that Nasa. I need that Nasa. I just copped that Nasa, I’m ready to go!
Nasa by trippify February 6, 2022
Needs Another Seven Astronauts

(Referring to the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster)
Q:What does NASA stand for?
A:Needs Another Seven Astronauts
NASA by Botros1 December 30, 2008
your relationship is NASA
NASA by phoebe37 August 5, 2008
NASA - representing "Nice And Safe Attitude"
Used as a salutation, or farewell –an interjection
Popularised by a clothing brand worn by some in the late 1990's UK rave scene.
At first glance, the garment would appear to be an official National Aeronautics and Space Administration or NASA product, as the logo used the worm font used by NASA. However beneath the main NASA text body, it would state "Nice And Safe Attitude".
Person A "see you round mate"
person B "yeah, you too, nasa"

Person A "Hiya mate, nasa"
Person B "Yeah, wicked"
NASA by Spiteful Bobby February 26, 2008
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
The really cool guys that the government gives a whole lotta cash for them to do stuff in space!
Competitors: The Russian Federal Space Agency (RFSA)
Justification: The Earth will eventually die, and when that happens we gotta do sometin'!...
When NASA first started sending up astronauts, they quickly
discovered that ball-point pens would not work in zero gravity. To combat this problem, NASA scientists spent a decade and $12 billion developing a pen that writes in zero gravity, upside-down, on almost any surface including glass and
at temperatures ranging from below freezing to over 300 C.
The Russians used a pencil. Your taxes are due again–enjoy paying them!
NASA by EV1 [Correction_Fluid] January 30, 2010