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 CHRLZ
This thread is now descending beyond ridicule... Has any decent point been made by any deniers in the last ten pages or so?
Originally posted by letthereaderunderstand
Listen to what is said here about the rocks, but more importantly what Pete says who died only a few short months later of a freak Motorcycle accident...I didn't edit this except for the portion cut to play and it is not taken out of context. The original is at Spacerip.com
Conrad uttered this statement as he stepped from the landing module Intrepid onto the lunar surface on November 19, 1969, four months after Neil Armstrong first set foot on the moon:
``Whoopee! Man, that may have been a small one for Neil, but it's a long one for me.''
Then, as fellow astronaut Alan Bean listened from Intrepid and millions on Earth eavesdropped, Conrad hummed contentedly as he hopped around a barren world 250,000 miles from home:
``Dum de dum dum dum. Dum diddee dum dum dum.''
115:22:24 Conrad: (As his foot touches the surface; TV still) Mark. Off the...Oooh, is that soft and queasy. (Pause, holding on to the ladder as he tests the footing) Hey, that's neat. (Pause) I don't sink in too far. (Pause) I'll try a little...(Letting go of the ladder and stepping out of the LM shadow) Boy, that Sun is bright. That's just like somebody shining a spotlight in your hand. (Pause) Well, I can walk pretty well, Al, but I've got to take it easy and watch what I'm doing.
115:23:27 Conrad: (Gleeful) Boy, you'll never believe it. Guess what I see sitting on the side of the crater!
115:23:30 Bean: The old Surveyor, right?
115:23:31 Conrad: The old Surveyor. Yes, sir. (Laughing) Does that look neat! It can't be any further than 600 feet from here. How about that?
115:23:43 Gibson: Well planned, Pete.
115:23:50 Gibson: I say that was well planned, Pete.
115:25:43 Conrad: Well, let me...I'm going over to get my contingency sample, and I'll get one of the rocks in the sample. And yeah, as a matter of fact, it is built up on the side that (pause) the LM landed on. Let me get a...(Pause) Well, there's one scoop. And another with some more rocks in it. (Pause) Whoo! This dirt's just like the one-sixth-g airplane, Al...
115:26:33 Bean: Flies up in the air.
115:26:34 Conrad: ...(chuckling) and you get to chase it around. It's wild. Now, I'll tell you...You know, this Sun...It really is...It's just like somebody's got a super-bright spotlight. Here's another good-looking rock - whoops - in the sample. (Pause) Here's another rock I want to get in it. (Pause) I think that's about enough, don't you? Except there's one big rock that's too pretty to pass up. No; I may not be a hog. It won't fit. I'll go over here and get this other one, though.
115:27:19 Bean: Boy, you sure lean forward, Pete.
115:27:22 Conrad: Hey, "lean forward": I feel like I'm going to fall over in any direction.
115:27:26 Bean: You're leaning about...
115:27:27 Conrad: Say, Houston; one of the first things that I can see, by golly, is little glass beads. I got a piece about a quarter of an inch in sight, and I'm going to put it in the contingency sample bag, if I can get it. I got it. Am I really leaning over, Al?
115:27:50 Bean: You sure are. On Earth, you'd fall over, I believe.
115:27:54 Conrad: Huh?
115:27:55 Bean: On Earth, you'd fall over leaning that far forward.
115:27:59 Conrad: It seems a little weird, I'll tell you. Don't think you're going to steam around here quite as fast as you thought you were.
115:29:53 Conrad: The descent engine, it's just like Neil's. I didn't dig any crater at all! (Pause) Al, you've really got to watch your step down here.
115:33:38 Conrad: (To himself) There's some color charts. (Long Pause) Dum dee dum dum dum. Dum dee dum dum dum. No. Which is right side out? The other way. No, that's not right. No. (Pause) I think our next big surprise, Al, is getting this thing (the ETB) up (to the cabin with the LEC).
115:35:27 Bean: Ahhhh!
115:35:30 Conrad: What did you just do, Al?
115:35:31 Bean: Man, I just figured it out.
115:35:33 Conrad: You sure did. You just blew water out the front of the cabin. (Correcting himself) Ice crystals.
115:42:17 Conrad: Dum dum, da dee da dee dum. Trying to learn to move faster. (Pause) Pretty good. Hey, I feel great
115:44:16 Conrad: Dee dum dee dum. I feel like Bugs Bunny. (Pause; Giggles) (Pause)
115:47:04 Gibson: Roger, Pete. (Pause) Pete, for your information for those photos, your shadow length right now is about 45 feet on a level plane.
115:48:36 Conrad: Dum dee dum dum. (Pause) Whoops. No way I'm gonna...I wonder if I can get in the bottom of this crater hole?
115:52:52 Bean: Hey, you've got to watch it in these shadows.
115:52:54 Conrad: Yup. You can't see what you're doing. Come over here where I am. See that Surveyor sitting there?
115:52:59 Bean: There that thing is! Look at that!
115:53:01 Conrad: Will you look how close we almost landed to that crater! (Pause)
115:53:06 Bean: Beautiful, Pete.
115:53:08 Conrad: Look at the (LM) descent engine. It didn't even dig a hole! (Pause) Okay.
115:54:05 Bean: I do. One thing I've noticed: it seems to compact into a very shiny surface. I guess the particles are very small and very cohesive; so every boot print, as you look at it, looks almost like it's a piece of rubber itself. It's so well defined, you can't see any grains in it or anything.
Originally posted by FoosM
I tell you what, I would be impressed if they have a video of an EVA *uncut* from walking around to getting into the Rover, driving a distance, getting out and walking around again.
Now I was trying to figure out if he was on some kind of hill, but that would be pretty extreme, and that would mean they have parked the Rover at an extreme angle which would be strange, since I never seen it parked on an extreme incline.
"Walt Disney Helped Wernher von Braun Sell Americans on Space"
Well there have been huge sets before.
But watching this particular video I dont see where thats necessary.
It shouldnt have to be that bigger than this:
The soundstage was in fact so enormous that celebrated director Stanley Kubrick visited the production, in secret, to advise on how to light the stage.
The terrain looks bigger and bigger, the jumps get a bit higher and longer? The filmmakers for NASA were just getting better at what they were doing.
And this is clearly a stage or set. But look how high and how any people they have rigged on the wires... Also the sky was black! Ever wonder why they didnt have stars? Maybe because in the video you would see the wires go past them!
You know why it seems so big to you, because you think its real. And your brain, and Im not making fun, just an observation, assumes it real and thinks the recreate it you must need the equivalent
If I watch this video it looks like the cables couldnt reach as far as he wanted to go.
full
He struggles to get a location and is obviously being pulled back.
Now I was trying to figure out if he was on some kind of hill, but that would be pretty extreme, and that would mean they have parked the Rover at an extreme angle which would be strange, since I never seen it parked on an extreme incline. How do you explain it?
[Jack means that the soil is cohesive. He goes to his upslope (left) knee to scoop soil from the bottom of the trench; but he spills some of the soil getting up.]...[Jack goes to the south end of the trench, Gene to the north. Jack goes to one knee to sample. He gets off balance with his right knee off the ground and, in the process of jumping to his feet, kicks surface material into the trench.]... etc.
The shadow moves position (forward) when the astro supposedly only moved up and down.
Originally posted by jra
Originally posted by FoosM
I tell you what, I would be impressed if they have a video of an EVA *uncut* from walking around to getting into the Rover, driving a distance, getting out and walking around again.
Unfortunately that wasn't possible. The TV camera had to be turned off during LRV traverses.
Now I was trying to figure out if he was on some kind of hill, but that would be pretty extreme, and that would mean they have parked the Rover at an extreme angle which would be strange, since I never seen it parked on an extreme incline.
How long did you spend trying to figure out if they were parked on a hill or not?
AS17-140-21493
AS17-141-21607
If you want to find out more information or photos, it was at geology station 6 at "Tracy's rock".
Originally posted by ppk55
I found this article I just discovered interesting...
"Walt Disney Helped Wernher von Braun Sell Americans on Space"
"Wernher von Braun, the German physicist who oversaw most of the achievements of the U.S. space program until his death in 1977, might not have been as successful if it weren't for Walt Disney. "
rest of the article from space.com is here...
www.space.com...
very interesting reading.
edit: from the article ``To make people believe that space flight was a possibility was his greatest accomplishment,'' said Wright. ``Von Braun brought all of this out of the realm of science fiction.''
Disney, who would become an international icon, opened Disneyland the same year that von Braun worked as a technical director on three Disney TV programs about space.
The first, ``Man in Space,'' aired on ABC on March 9, 1955. The second, ``Man and the Moon,'' aired the same year, and the final film, ``Mars and Beyond,'' was televised on Dec. 4, 1957.
[edit on 1-7-2010 by ppk55]
Originally posted by DJW001
reply to post by FoosM
Well there have been huge sets before.
But watching this particular video I dont see where thats necessary.
It shouldnt have to be that bigger than this:
Interesting choice of examples: notice the way the astronauts bound around on wires? No, wait! They don't! They shuffle. Stanley Kubrick knew better than to bounce his actors around on wires...
Far easier to use floodlights that are visible in the scene as props. He used the same technique on one of his real secret projects: "The Spy Who Loved Me!"
The soundstage was in fact so enormous that celebrated director Stanley Kubrick visited the production, in secret, to advise on how to light the stage.
en.wikipedia.org...(film)
The terrain looks bigger and bigger, the jumps get a bit higher and longer? The filmmakers for NASA were just getting better at what they were doing.
It couldn't possibly be because they extended their EVA range with a rover, could it?
Please go back and watch your example very closely. What do you observe about the quality of the motion.
Lunar Landing Research Facility (LLRF), a training simulator that allowed NASA engineers to study the complex lunar landing process and give the Apollo astronauts critical hands-on pilot training in the LEM. Completed in 1965 at a cost of $3.5 million, the most obvious feature of the LLRF was its enormous gantry, an A-frame steel structure measuring 400 feet long by 240 feet high. The LLRF simulated lunar gravity on the LEM through an overhead partial-suspension system that counteracted all but 1/6th of the Earth’s gravitational force, and allowed the vehicle to fly unobstructed within a relatively large area. The LLRF also was used as a lunar-walking simulator, with subjects walking on inclined planes while suspended by a system of slings and cables.
In the first part of the video, the sky is indeed black, which would hide any wires. He then crosses in front of a brightly lit hill. This would reveal any wires. The icing on the cake is that you can clearly see the sun glinting off the antenna on his PLSS. If there were wires they must have been thinner than that.
If I watch this video it looks like the cables couldnt reach as far as he wanted to go.
full
He struggles to get a location and is obviously being pulled back.
Now I was trying to figure out if he was on some kind of hill, but that would be pretty extreme, and that would mean they have parked the Rover at an extreme angle which would be strange, since I never seen it parked on an extreme incline. How do you explain it?
The camera is tilted and he is struggling to dig a trench on a steep slope:
I suppose your theory is that all the technical wizards decided to stage a scene where their Peter Pan rig couldn't reach? Brilliant.
The shadow moves position (forward) when the astro supposedly only moved up and down.
Oh dear. I've given up on trying to explain how shadows work to you. Here, try this Jarrah White style experiment for yourself. Go outside in the sunlight (this may require waiting until after sunrise.) Look down at your shadow. Now jump up in the air. Which way does your shadow move?
Originally posted by FoosM
Well I did say "extreme". I did see those pix before. I know about tracy's rock.
So how do you explain it, thats what Im waiting for.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
reply to post by dragnet53
Wha...wha....what now???
All those 100 of billions of dollars went to what exactly? I wish I knew myself. I should ask Jarrah to see where did all those billions went to in the constellation project.
Oh, sure...you go ahead, we would love to see him trip over himself some more....let him screw himself deeper into the ground.
Oh, and 'Space Chimp' Ham's great-great-great...errm, better throw in one more 'great', just in case....grandson ( Allegedly! Never was proven that he was in that hotel room when they said he was!! ) tends to agree....
[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/a6d601cdebe7.jpg[/atsimg]
[edit on 30 June 2010 by weedwhacker]
sure I still laugh at a waste of a program the constellation project was. They owe us tax payers 100 billion plus dollars for a failed attempt at something they never did accomplish.
NASA article states this..
theability says Foosm needs to learn bbcode guide and get with the program
Originally posted by theability
reply to post by FoosM
Again you have displayed your lack of knowledge concerning Apollo.
If you took ANYTIME at all even to read about the Crews of Apollo you would have found out AS12 Crew: Pete Conrad CDR, Alan Bean LMP, Dick Gordon CMP. These men were probably the most comical of all Apollo. These men even had matching Corvettes! These men got along extremely well and spent considerable amount of time training together!
So what is wrong with them joking around, what they cannot enjoy what they are doing?
Explorers are human beings too Foosm. But again you actually have to research something to figure that out. :shk:
could you just state what you think makes them fake and why?
Here are links to the originals for anyone who wants them.
AS11-40-5928
AS11-40-5930
files.abovetopsecret.com...
Originally posted by FoosM
Ok, what makes those photos fake.
Real simple, looking through the videos and photos of Apollo 11 I distinctly noticed that the horizon seems to cutoff at a short distance. And it was those photos that made it really stand out
and why the difference in color between the photos and they are from the same magazine. The sun didnt change its color temperature did it?
Originally posted by FoosM
If you took time to read my post
..we have Conrad saying they didnt go to the moon
then during his supposed moon trip he calls the sun a stage light
"This American flag looks fine, just aside the Lunar Module, is it? It looks like a model."
At the end Houston said after 131 hours and 51 minutes
"This was the best simulation we ever had." And nobody laughed... Wisnewski, p.274-275)
Face it, Apollo was a dumb de dumb de dumb sham.
their lives and wives are threatened with death.
So they have to reveal it [sic] clues.
But if the general public is not sophisticated enough to see it