...Hmm. Well, the only way anyone could feasibly live anywhere near the moon if they had a Skipjack-class flagship or an equivalent. Where I come from, anyway.
...And that's only because the Moon was actually destroyed at one point during the Calamity War.
edited 27th Apr '17 8:12:12 AM by G2BattleConvoy
"We all fail. We all make mistakes. That is what makes us human."Well, a city called Sydney in Australia was reportedly obliterated, leaving a miles-wide crater, and a puncture in the map, if the old Anno Domini maps can show us.
And according to historical records, at the end of it all, a quarter of humanity's total population was killed off. And that's taking in account all of colonised Mars, the space colonies, the lunar colonies and the Jovian mining sectors as well as Earth.
(He punctuates that last statement by counting off each location with his fingers.)
edited 27th Apr '17 8:42:41 AM by G2BattleConvoy
"We all fail. We all make mistakes. That is what makes us human."Exactly.
In fact, we won so effectively that the organisation itself was placed as the premier defenders of humanity, to prevent a Second Calamity War from breaking out.
And bearing in mind that this all happened 300 years before I was born.
edited 27th Apr '17 8:55:17 AM by G2BattleConvoy
"We all fail. We all make mistakes. That is what makes us human."Yeah,
And naturally, my family is one of the Seven Stars, the leading council of Gjallarhorn after the War formally ended. And they were all picked from the 72 pilots that flew the legendary Gundam-Frames into combat.
So, in a way, I was raised in a... 'privileged' family just as you were.
edited 27th Apr '17 9:01:56 AM by G2BattleConvoy
"We all fail. We all make mistakes. That is what makes us human."

-nods- All we have is a journal and the fact that Professor Cavor disappeared after it- never confirmed dead or alive.
Said that he stayed on the Moon whilst Bedford returned alone.
1.5 imperial gallons of tea were consumed during the writing of this post