By Danny

Danny Trejo has been a well-known actor for many years with a long list of movie and TV credits. He was born in California and spent his youth using hard drugs, which led to him spending time in prison on various charges including armed robbery. While incarcerated, he became a champion boxer at San Quentin State Prison and also learned how to counsel other prisoners about drug addiction. After getting out of trouble and becoming sober, Trejo began working as a drug counsellor and eventually got into acting in the 1980s. He has since appeared in hundreds of movies, TV shows, and games. Despite his tough-guy image on screen, Trejo is known for being kind-hearted and using his fame to help others.

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The Daily's Verdict

This author has a mixed reputation for journalistic standards. It is advisable to fact-check, scrutinize for bias, and check for conflicts of interest before relying on the author's reporting.

Bias

90%

Examples:

  • The author shows a slight bias towards the UK Space Agency and its members.

Conflicts of Interest

0%

Examples:

No current examples available.

Contradictions

85%

Examples:

  • `Peregrine Mission One aims to study lunar water cycles and see if water can be extracted from the orb in future.' However, there is no evidence of such plans mentioned anywhere else.
  • `The spectrometer is the first instrument from the UK and Europe to land on the Moon.' This statement contradicts with `If successful, Japan will become the fifth country to pull off a lunar landing.'

Deceptions

50%

Examples:

  • `The spectrometer was designed for studying lunar molecules bouncing around inside a box.' This statement is deceptive as it does not provide the full context of the instrument's purpose.
  • `This instrument will be used to extract water from the orb in future human missions but there is no evidence of such plans mentioned anywhere else.' This statement is also deceptive.

Recent Articles

Two US Companies Attempt First Commercial Moon Landings Since Apollo Missions

Two US Companies Attempt First Commercial Moon Landings Since Apollo Missions

Broke On: Friday, 05 January 2024
    The United States is set to attempt its first moon landings since the Apollo missions a half-century ago. Two private companies, Astrobotic Technology and Houston's Intuitive Machines, are hustling to get the U.S. back in the game with plans for commercial lunar landers carrying agency-sponsored payloads. Astrobotic Technology is up first with a planned liftoff of a lander Monday aboard United Launch Alliance's Vulcan rocket, while Houston's Intuitive Machines aims to launch a lander in mid-February. Japan will attempt to land in two weeks and if successful, it will become the fifth country to pull off a moon landing. The primary payload of Cert-1 is Peregrine, a commercial lunar lander developed by Astrobotic Technology under NASA's Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS) program. The mission aims to study water cycles and see if water can be extracted from the orb in future missions. Scientists believe that permanently shadowed craters on the moon hold billions of pounds (kilograms) of frozen water, which could be used for drinking and making rocket fuel. NASA is preparing for these commercial lunar landers as part of its effort to kick-start commercial moon deliveries while focusing on getting astronauts back there. The Peregrine Ion Trap Mass Spectrometer developed by Milton Keynes University scientist Simeon Barber will be the first instrument from the UK and Europe to land on the Moon. The device works like a weighing machine for atoms or molecules in the moon's atmosphere, which could help scientists understand atmospheres on airless bodies and aid future human missions to Mars.