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originally posted by: hellobruce
More garbage from you, so you think NASA never tested them, you think the manufacturer never tested them.... you really are getting desperate with your silly claims now!
originally posted by: turbonium1
I've never seen a film of the Apollo spacesuit before it's been pressurized, through to being pressurized to 3.75 psi, as a single, continually filmed process.
originally posted by: choos
originally posted by: turbonium1
I've never seen a film of the Apollo spacesuit before it's been pressurized, through to being pressurized to 3.75 psi, as a single, continually filmed process.
so because you have never seen it, it MUST mean it never happened??
originally posted by: turbonium1
So let's see the proof, if you want to claim it actually does exist...
originally posted by: hellobruce
originally posted by: turbonium1
So let's see the proof, if you want to claim it actually does exist...
What are you babbling about now? You are the one claiming a video of the test must exist, it is not up to others to back your claims up, it is up to you!
originally posted by: turbonium1
So I'm asking your side to prove the gloves are pressurized, as your side has claimed..
This is why I'm asking you to show the Apollo gloves before and after pressurization, as a complete, continual process.
Young can move his fingers just as freely, and as flexible, as having NO gloves on, at all.
Virtually all respondents reported that the gloves they had worn on Apollo imposed serious limitations on movements of the fingers, hands, and forearms. These imitations ranged from lack of adequate tactility and feedback, to reduced performance and muscle fatigue, to sores and bruises.
originally posted by: hellobruce
Just watch the video in the first post, you can clearly see the pressurised gloves on the moon!
originally posted by: turbonium1
Just watch the simulated pressurized glove in the video I cited, and you'll clearly see the Apollo gloves are NOT pressurized, whatsoever!
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: choos
originally posted by: turbonium1
I've never seen a film of the Apollo spacesuit before it's been pressurized, through to being pressurized to 3.75 psi, as a single, continually filmed process.
so because you have never seen it, it MUST mean it never happened??
I'm saying I have not seen it. I don't know if they filmed it, so that's why I'm asking you to show it exists.
If you haven't seen it, how do you know it exists? Because you need to prove it exists, and if you can't prove it, you can't claim it exists in the first place.
So let's see the proof, if you want to claim it actually does exist...
originally posted by: choos
you havent seen the test footage therefore the spacesuit must certainly not exist.. or not work as intended..
originally posted by: choos
have you ever seen the steel used in the brooklyn bridge being stress tested?? how do you know that the bridge is going to do what its designed to do if YOU PERSONALLY have not seen it being tested?
Have you asked to test them?
I cannot do this with the Apollo gloves, because NASA does not let anyone to have them, or to test them, to see if they DO work exactly as shown in the Apollo footage.
A thinking person might consider that they are historical artifacts. Why do they not let anyone carbon date the Star Spangled Banner? Is it fake?
The questions you should ask yourself are - WHY they do not let anyone test the gloves for themselves?
Maybe there aren't any. I guess they didn't figure that you would want to see them.
WHY they do not show us any films of the gloves being tested?
originally posted by: hellobruce
Wrong, also that glove was nowhere her size, and if you actually watched all the video you would have heard that the fit was critical!
originally posted by: turbonium1
You haven't seen the test footage, either. Therefore, why would you believe the spacesuit certainly must work as intended? How does that make any sense?
Because I can actually go to the Brooklyn Bridge, and see for myself that it will work exactly as it was intended to work.
I cannot do this with the Apollo gloves, because NASA does not let anyone to have them, or to test them, to see if they DO work exactly as shown in the Apollo footage.
So if NASA does not allow us to test them, for ourselves, and NASA does not have film of the tests, or they do, but don't show them to us, then you cannot claim the gloves DO work, as shown in the Apollo footage.
The questions you should ask yourself are - WHY they do not let anyone test the gloves for themselves? and WHY they do not show us any films of the gloves being tested?
originally posted by: turbonium1
I cannot do this with the Apollo gloves, because NASA does not let anyone to have them, or to test them,
WHY they do not show us any films of the gloves being tested?