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¡°Rocket Summer¡± is a science fiction short story written by Ray Bradbury and first published in 1947.
William Stanley attempts to prevent the rocket launch, but public pressure allows the launch. Stanley believes that rocket technology is harmful to humanity, but decides that he cannot prevent it directly. He and his friend Cross devise a plan to demonstrate the dangers of rockets.
When the rocket launches and returns two weeks later, the crew appears horribly deformed.
People who saw this scene ran away in fear.
This story dives deep into the ethical aspects and social implications of technological advancements.

Summary
The first great rocket flight into space, bearing intrepid pioneers to the Moon. The world's ecstasy flared into red mob-hate when President Stanley canceled the flight. How did he get that way?

The crowd gathered to make a curious noise this cold grey morning before the scheduled Birth. They arrived in gleaming scarlet tumble-bugs and yellow plastic beetles, yawning and singing and ready. The Birth was a big thing for them.
He stood alone up in his high office tower window, watching them with a sad impatience in his grey eyes. His name was William Stanley, president of the company that owned this building and all those other work-hangars down on the tarmac, and all that landing field stretching two miles off into the Jersey mists. William Stanley was thinking about the Birth.

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Contents
Rocket Summer