About Us


Since its inception in 1973, Lucetius Inc has been at the forefront of space exploration, pushing the boundaries of what is possible and charting new paths for humanity. The company was founded by Kelen Hawthorne and Markev Warders, two visionaries who saw the potential for space exploration to transform the world.

Our History


In 1973, Hawthorne and Warders secured approval from the US Government to build a space-launch pad by Lake Erie near the town of Willowville, OH, in Gloomore County. This was a significant achievement, as it marked the first time that a private company had been granted permission to build a space-launch facility in the United States. The construction of the space-launch pad was completed in 1982, and Lucetius Inc wasted no time in using it to launch a series of unmanned spacecraft. These missions were designed to test the capabilities of the launch pad and to pave the way for future manned missions.

From 1985 to 1986, Lucetius Inc also embarked on the construction of several space telescopes. These telescopes were some of the most advanced of their time and were used to study the universe in unprecedented detail. They allowed scientists to peer deep into space and to observe the birth and death of stars, the formation of galaxies, and other cosmic phenomena.

Our Mission


In 1996, Lucetius Inc received approval for its upcoming manned mission to Jupiter, the Luceti-1. The spacecraft, which is equipped with state-of-the-art technology, including advanced life support systems, radiation shielding, and propulsion systems, will take a crew of six astronauts on a journey of over 400 million miles to the largest planet in our solar system.

The crew of the Luceti-1 mission has already been selected and announced by Lucetius Inc. The crew consists of Jamison Warders, (son of Markev Warders), Cynthia Cullins, Lue Duncan, David Faiza, Phillip Letcher, and Lucy Letcher. The crew was selected from a pool of thousands of applicants and underwent rigorous training, both physical and mental, to prepare them for the challenges of spaceflight.