It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: BiffTannen
AND.......only under ONE President. Think about it.
originally posted by: ColeYounger
a reply to: firerescue
.... The late Jim Marrs had heard that the Apollo 11 crew acted very strangely upon returning to Earth.
WHo filmed Armstrong coming down the ladder and while "running at the camera", you can see right thru him. A crude attempt at image overlay imo.a reply to: firerescue
originally posted by: Wolf8740
A star and flag for you pal. I'm also a life long doubter of the moon landing(s) in '69. No effing way. There is so much evediance as to the dispute the historical record.
Cold war proaganda all the way. I could go on and on with the research I've done, but I'll leave you with this.
WHo filmed Armstrong coming down the ladder and while "running at the camera", you can see right thru him. A crude attempt at image overlay imo.a reply to: firerescue
Russia is set to launch Luna-25, its first lunar landing mission in 47 years, and it might land on the Moon's lunar south pole ahead of Chandrayaan-3, which launched nearly a month earlier.
The Russian mission will try to land on the lunar south pole just like the Indian mission, aiming for a prized destination that may hold significant quantities of ice that could be used to extract oxygen and fuel in the future. If either of the mission succeeds before the other, it will be the first one to land on the lunar south pole in human history.
Chandrayaan-3 is due to run experiments for two weeks, while Luna-25 will work on the moon for a year.
a reply to: Wolf8740
WHo filmed Armstrong coming down the ladder and while "running at the camera", you can see right thru him. A crude attempt at image overlay
The Neil Armstrong's "First step on the Moon" was filmed by a camera installed on the MESA (Modularized Equipment Stowage Assembly) at the side of the Apollo Lunar Module (LM) descent stage that Neil Armstrong had to pull a lanyard to unlock the pallet and make it drop open. A switch inside the LM, operated by Buzz Aldrin, then activated the TV camera which was installed there: