We are an ever growing number of astronomers, engineers and aerospace scientists who have made ourselves available to NASA, specifically, for the exploration and further study of the majestic planet Saturn, it's moons and other natural satellites. We extend ourselves as volunteers, not paid astronauts upon one condition: NASA sends us (humans) to study Saturn in person.
Our goal is to collect data that would benefit NASA as well as SHRM. Our main objective, as an organization, is to collect enough data and resources to establish a colony on one of Saturn's moons and, one day, Saturn. From our findings, we believe that sending humans, rather then unmanned probes, would accelerate both SHRM and NASA's studies of Saturn significantly.
Since man's first probe, Pioneer 11, visited Saturn it has been under close observation by man, by proxy. With the launch of the Cassini-Huygens spacecraft in 2004, we have been able to gather crucial information about the surfaces of Saturn as well as its several natural satellites.
With the successful performance of the Cassini-Huygens spacecraft in carrying out the SOI (Saturn Orbit Insertion), we know that there is a safe route of orbit that is also conducive to the study of the planet, it's moons and other satellites.
This orbit could be carried out by a twenty-seven member crew in a life sustaining spacecraft. Even NASA acknowledges the benefit of manned expeditions, over un-manned probes. NASA compares many of the features and parts of the Cassini probe to that of a human's.