This series has a very promising premise: that of showing the lives of ordinary people in an age of space exploration. Sadly, the writing itself turns out to be very scripted, and the characters themselves often have overly simplistic views of the world (it gets really cheesy when a terrorist decides to let you live because of the 'look in your eyes', but then again, it's even harder to take the terrorist seriously when he's warning against 'plundering Jupiter's resources' - like seriously? Doesn't he know how big Jupiter is?).
One character for some reason completely changes personality for apparently no reason other than the author's need to add some drama. It feels like the author wrote this series with the mentality of a rebellious teen, preaching things such as love, God, smoking (?!), and the right to own over half a dozen dogs and let them keep your neighbors up all night with their barking.
Although the space exploration setting is quite interesting, other aspects are portrayed in very naive ways, the non-existent security for example. It also decides spends a lot of time focused on current-day problems, which wouldn't be a problem if it didn't portray them in very basic ways, the sort anybody can write.
Overall, this series has a great premise and some nice scenes (at first), but sadly the poor writing doesn't really live up to the theme.