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I remember back when the whole hoax mentality thing was getting started, that the prevailing thought was that only Apollo 11 was faked. That changed to include all missions for most of them. It boggles my mind to think anyone could be so dense or poorly educated as to buy into that belief.
I'd like to see a class-action slander lawsuit brought against the moon hoax CT purveyors -- especially the ones making money from it. But no, the courts are too busy with fast-food coffee burn cases. ![]() Mike
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Plan as though you will live forever, but live as though you may die tomorrow. |
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Such a lawsuit would just give these CT purveyors more publicity and lead to their claims being constantly repeated in media reports of the case. Why give them more attention?
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"One does not require alien ruins in order to absorb a profound sense of wonder and mystery from the moon. That our civilization had actually visited it is miracle enough." Jason Roberts |
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It all goes to show you can always learn something new here! ![]()
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The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds new discoveries, is not Eureka! (I found it!) but rather, 'hmm.... that's funny...' - Isaac Asimov Are we alone in the Universe? Are we the only intelligent life? Who knows? But the universe is so BIG, it somehow seems such a waste of space if we are .... |
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Jon |
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Aside from the obvious lunacy of NASA trying to perpetrate a moon landing hoax after 40 years and knowing that Russia, India and perhaps China could soon land a probe next to any of the Apollo landing sites, I decided to use my image processing skills and to take a stab at seeing what really is present in the LROC images of the Apollo landing sites:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sEFiITxMiBE
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Check out my web page of my own processed versions of Apollo mission photos: Apollo ISD Photos |
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ATTORNEY: "Colonel Aldrin, where were you on the night of July 20, 1969, at 11 pm Central Time?" ALDRIN: "I was walking on the Moon."
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Everything I need to know I learned through Googling. |
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"...and Col Aldrin, could you present your evidence?"
Followed by truckloads of evidence, films, books, photographs, manuals, science reports... being dumped at the judge's bench, ala Miracle on 34th St. |
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Maybe a whole Saturn V?
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Gillian "Now everyone was giving her that kind of look UFOlogists get when they suddenly say, 'Hey, if you shade your eyes you can see it is just a flock of geese after all.'" "You can't erase icing." "I can't believe it doesn't work! I found it on the internet, man!" |
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First, one must understand that anyone who sets out to perpetrate a hoax really has no guarantee that the hoax will succeed. Just as with any other illegal or dishonest activity, there is the real chance that the Moon landing hoaxers would get caught early on -- perhaps even in the act. The alleged motive for faking the Moon landings as opposed to actually accomplishing them is often given as the acknowledged impossibility or unlikelihood that a real mission would succeed. To fail to land on the Moon after a legitimate attempt is embarrassing, but it is not illegal. To claim to have done it (with taxpayer money) and instead to have faked it is tax fraud on a monumental scale. Hence anyone contemplating faking the Apollo missions must consider the dire consequences if he were found out, as opposed to the less dire consequences of falling short during a bona fide effort. Second, the timetable for further lunar exploration was not known at the time the alleged hoax was contemplated, although the tempo of future space exploration was presumed to be high. The subsequent lack of interest in space was not foreseen. But it means that the hoax perpetrators would not be able to count on any statute of limitations or presumption that they would be dead or retired before any hoax was discovered. They would have to consider the possibility that the hoax would be uncovered relatively quickly. |
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Ah but failure doing it for real means the death of the astronauts, which would be ultra bad. No, no. Instead, they must fake it for their safety and threaten to kill them if they blow the whistle.
Remember, astronauts dying during a legitimate rocket launch = bad. Astronauts being murdered by purification squads = okay. Oh and the astronauts were put into the rocket for launch into EPO so that if it blew up on launch, they wouldn't have to deal with the awkwardness of having living astronauts that were supposed to be dead. Somehow this doesn't contradict the first point. |
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Jon |
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Because he wanted to be number one?
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"Any Sufficiently Analyzed Magic is Indistinguishable from SCIENCE!" -Agatha Heterodyne "Any technology, no matter how primitive, is magic to those who don't understand it." -Florence Ambrose |
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Grissom was a complainer. If he saw something he didn't like, or didn't trust, about the spacecraft he was going to ride, he would say so. Just the kind of person you want on your maiden voyage, where clamming up about the jinx and kinks encountered could jeopardize later missions.
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"The Internet is really, really great..." Avenue Q "And a disintegrator beam. People listen when you have a disintegrator beam."
mike alexander |
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ALDRIN: "[Expletive deleted] right you are!"
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Relight the Firefly! "It is quite clear that Occam's razor does not sharpen in your pyramid." (Nicolas) "Still, a man hears what he wants to hear and disregards the rest." (Paul Simon) |
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Grissom was lauded posthumously by his colleagues as "an astronaut's astronaut." A more accurate understanding of his Mercury flight supports the belief that Grissom was intolerant of inattentive engineering. There is a reason NASA chose Grissom to shake down both the Gemini and Apollo spacecraft. |
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Welcome to the board, Yongkykun. Coincidentally, the poster above you was a consultant for that Mythbusters episode.
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"One does not require alien ruins in order to absorb a profound sense of wonder and mystery from the moon. That our civilization had actually visited it is miracle enough." Jason Roberts |
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Jon |
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I don't think you could bring a whole Saturn V into the courtroom. You could take the jurors on a field trip to see one, I suppose.
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"One does not require alien ruins in order to absorb a profound sense of wonder and mystery from the moon. That our civilization had actually visited it is miracle enough." Jason Roberts |
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Not to mention expert testimony from both Jodrell Banks radio telescopes, Russia and many others that they did.
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"The Internet is really, really great..." Avenue Q "And a disintegrator beam. People listen when you have a disintegrator beam."
mike alexander |
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It's funny in my head; what can I say?
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Gillian "Now everyone was giving her that kind of look UFOlogists get when they suddenly say, 'Hey, if you shade your eyes you can see it is just a flock of geese after all.'" "You can't erase icing." "I can't believe it doesn't work! I found it on the internet, man!" |
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Set up your courtroom in the VAB!
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"I'd take the awe of understanding over the awe of ignorance any day." - Douglas Adams "Certainly, in the topsy-turvy world of heavy rock, having a good solid piece of wood in your hand is often useful." - Ian Faith |
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Hindsight is 20/20 and all, but maybe he should have. Complained more that is. The Apollo 1 (or 204 if you prefer) was more then a little FUBAR, and was full of problems, problems ignored in the race to the moon until they killed three excellent men.
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"The Internet is really, really great..." Avenue Q "And a disintegrator beam. People listen when you have a disintegrator beam."
mike alexander |
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Even better, the jurors need to see the scene of the "crime". We should take them to the moon.
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At night the stars put on a show for free (Carole King) One Earth, One Sky - IYA 2009 All moderation in purple |
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![]()
__________________
The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds new discoveries, is not Eureka! (I found it!) but rather, 'hmm.... that's funny...' - Isaac Asimov Are we alone in the Universe? Are we the only intelligent life? Who knows? But the universe is so BIG, it somehow seems such a waste of space if we are .... |
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