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Originally posted by mrfreehugs
I don't have any outside links to back this up. I have a personal source that doesn't want their identity to be known.
Originally posted by mrfreehugs
reply to post by sting0
I know what you are saying is true. I won't say how I know this is true.
Originally posted by mrfreehugs
reply to post by secret space
As for the comment about my "magical source". I have multiple sources, and I am not going to revel any of their identities. I will keep my sources a secret until the day I die. If you don't respect keeping sources identities secret, then why don't you get on the fascist band wagon and make every journalist revel their sources.
The electromagnetic fields are powerful enough to pull a needle on a compass miles away. The electromagnetic fields surrounding the earth are more powerful than most people can imagine. I am not familiar with the craft's layout and cannot answer where the film was being held at. I will have to do a little research before I can find that out and I cannot do research until Monday. Due to the situation I am in.
They have the technology to broadcast live video footage from outer space now days. Although in 1969 they didn't have the ability to do so.
Ed concluded his presentation by saying, in summary, that there is no reason to have television on the moon and the camera should not be taken. The audience en masse rose to its feet and objected loudly to Ed's conclusions. The old timers in the audience who had brought this program to where it was, stood up and delivered impassioned speeches about how NASA owed it to the people to be able to witness this historical event live as it unfolded. When it was all done, it was unanimous that the Apollo would carry a television camera."
10/11/68
Apollo-Saturn 7
Schirra (3), Donn F. Eisele, R. Walter Cunningham
260:09
1st piloted flight of Apollo spacecraft command-service module only; live TV footage of crew
12/21/68
Apollo-Saturn 8
Borman (2), Lovell (3), William A. Anders
147:00
1st lunar orbit and piloted lunar return reentry (command-service module only); views of lunar surface televised to Earth