I guess we are going back to the Moon....
Friday, January 9, 2004 by kona0197 | Discussion: WinCustomize Talk
Reply #42 Sunday, January 11, 2004 12:27 AM
| Be good if it happens.....might shut up the twits who think it never happened the first time |
Actually i'm not so sure we did. Explain why the flag was waving/blowing when they shot footage of it on the moon and the moon is zero-gravity?
Explain why there was no blast crater where the lunar lander touched down but there was tons of pressure from the engines?
Explain why they showed a shot of the astronauts in one place and then shot them in another place that was supposedly 2 miles away and when the photos were superimposed the rocks and hills were exactly the same?
Explain the shadow discrepancies between the astronauts, the lunar lander and the position of the sun?
Explain how the astronauts survived the trip through radiation belt with little to no radiation protection?
Too many unanswered questions to believe so positively.
Reply #43 Sunday, January 11, 2004 12:32 AM
what..... you don't?

Reply #44 Sunday, January 11, 2004 12:41 AM

Reply #47 Sunday, January 11, 2004 1:03 AM
http://www.uwgb.edu/dutchs/PSEUDOSC/ConspiracyTheoryDidWeGototheMoon.htm
Reply #49 Sunday, January 11, 2004 1:15 AM
| If the Russians detected fakery they could simply have invited journalists and scientists to listen in on the next mission. It would have been their biggest propaganda strike ever. And then there are the British, the French, the Japanese, the Chinese .... |
Reply #51 Sunday, January 11, 2004 1:20 AM
[Message Edited]
Reply #52 Sunday, January 11, 2004 1:20 AM
Thanks Skins Factory for leading me to one of the gems of the internetReply #53 Sunday, January 11, 2004 1:22 AM
Reply #54 Sunday, January 11, 2004 1:24 AM

Reply #55 Sunday, January 11, 2004 1:26 AM
it blocks out much of the sun's, afterall.. if you were to send similar radiation back from the moon it would just bounce off and make pretty colors.
bush just wants to get to the moon again so Pepsi can pay him to put a billboard there.

Reply #56 Sunday, January 11, 2004 2:00 AM
| Actually i'm not so sure we did. Explain why the flag was waving/blowing when they shot footage of it on the moon and the moon is zero-gravity? Explain why there was no blast crater where the lunar lander touched down but there was tons of pressure from the engines? Explain why they showed a shot of the astronauts in one place and then shot them in another place that was supposedly 2 miles away and when the photos were superimposed the rocks and hills were exactly the same? Explain the shadow discrepancies between the astronauts, the lunar lander and the position of the sun? Explain how the astronauts survived the trip through radiation belt with little to no radiation protection? Too many unanswered questions to believe so positively. |
http://www.badastronomy.com/bad/misc/apollohoax.html
Nuff said. Each point has been refuted.
Reply #57 Sunday, January 11, 2004 2:04 AM
And yes TSF your presence makes the boards more interesting...in a good way

Reply #58 Sunday, January 11, 2004 2:16 AM
Reply #59 Sunday, January 11, 2004 2:36 AM
| I just thought of something: Wouldn't the Moon be a hard place to colonize because it get hit with space rocks and other material very offten? |
Not anymore. Moon still has craters because there's nothing to make em fade, meanwhile earth has wind, water ( melt/ice cycle is what mostly breaks rocks ) and etc to break craters down.
Armstrong's footprint will be there for millions of years, as long as theres no lunk quake ( very rare ) or rock hits where they landed.
Reply #60 Sunday, January 11, 2004 2:58 AM
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Reply #41 Saturday, January 10, 2004 11:00 PM
following link is from a story ran Aug, 11, 2003...
http://www.spacedaily.com/news/ssp-03b.html
New York - Aug 11, 2003
Energy policy is in the news again, with debates in Congress, statements from presidential candidates, consternation over our dependence on the Middle East for oil, and a California recall election traceable in part to energy supply problems for that state. Use of energy, whether fuel for transportation, electrical energy running the internet, or the destructive energy released in weapons, is central to our economy and security.
It is with good reason that the technical term for energy use per unit time, "power", suggests control in the human world as well. Three actions taken now - working to reserve radio spectrum for power transmission, focusing on reductions in costs for space launch, and investing in space solar power system research - hold the promise of opening up vast new sources of power within the next 10-15 years