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Originally posted by theability
reply to post by FoosM
Man Foosm your video proves you wrong :shk:
At 6:49 its states
...That 50 years of NASA research NASA shown that effective shielding....
You sure don't pay any attention to what you post, as usually Foosm your best work, proving yourself wrong with your own posts.
Classic....
Originally posted by weedwhacker
reply to post by FoosM
Puzzling, Foos...because, on one hand....you start out your post (being replied to here) with the SAME already-explained nonsense....already told to you how wrong it is,
Originally posted by FoosM
Do you have data that it didnt?
Radiation was not an operational problem during the Apollo Program. Doses received by the crewmen of Apollo mission 7 to 15 were small because no major solar-particle events occurred during those missions. One small event was detected by a radiation sensor outside the Apollo 12 spacecraft, but no increase in radiation dose to the crewmen inside the spacecraft was detected.
How does it prove me wrong?
So what?
Did you land on the moon? No.
All you can offer is an opinion and use NASA's own information to make your arguments.
Problem is NASA lies.
To give you an idea of the type of person Bill Kaysing is have a look at this:
An interview with Bill Kaysing by Nardwuar Feb 16th 1996.
The following are extracts, the full transcript can be viewed at Nardwuar interviews Kaysing
Nardwuar: How much space stuff since 1959 has been real? What space stuff is real today? Did the Challenger blow up? Did NASA know it would blow up?
(Kaysing): Yeah, and you know why it blew up? Because Christa McAuliffe, the only civilian and only woman aboard, refused to go along with the lie that you couldn't see stars in space. So they blew her up, along with six other people, to keep that lie under wraps. I claim that Christa McAuliffe was murdered.
Originally posted by PsykoOps
Omg she wasn't going with the lie you can't see stars in space? Holy hell that is just hilarious
(Kaysing): Yeah, and you know why it blew up? Because Christa McAuliffe, the only civilian and only woman aboard, refused to go along with the lie that you couldn't see stars in space. So they blew her up, along with six other people, to keep that lie under wraps. I claim that Christa McAuliffe was murdered.
I guess JW will have to do as a replacement.
Originally posted by nataylor
Originally posted by FoosM
Do you have data that it didnt?
Yes, the actual measurements of radiation received by the crew. as reported in the Protection Against Radiation section of the Apollo Experience Report.
In summary:
Radiation was not an operational problem during the Apollo Program. Doses received by the crewmen of Apollo mission 7 to 15 were small because no major solar-particle events occurred during those missions. One small event was detected by a radiation sensor outside the Apollo 12 spacecraft, but no increase in radiation dose to the crewmen inside the spacecraft was detected.
Absolutely none of what you present suggests that radiation was any kind of problem for the Apollo program. you need to show actual data that would make travel to the moon impossible. Merely saying that scientists wish to better understand the radiation environment does not mean that the environment is impassible. Scientists today wish to better study ocean and wind currents, but that doesn't mean Columbus didn't make his trip to the New World.
Originally posted by Smack
Originally posted by PsykoOps
Omg she wasn't going with the lie you can't see stars in space? Holy hell that is just hilarious
Shocking! So Hubble was what? CGI? Did someone paint the pictures on the lens? What about all of those photos of stars from the ISS and the shuttle? I really wish these wackos would put a little more effort into it.
Originally posted by Tomblvd
(Kaysing): Yeah, and you know why it blew up? Because Christa McAuliffe, the only civilian and only woman aboard, refused to go along with the lie that you couldn't see stars in space. So they blew her up, along with six other people, to keep that lie under wraps. I claim that Christa McAuliffe was murdered.
Nope, they couldn't knock her off in a car crash before the mission, or expose her to measles, or have her break her leg to keep her out of space.
.
Originally posted by SayonaraJupiter
The space radiation science data that existed in NASA's possession as of December 21st, 1968 was inadequate and necessarily leads to the radical conclusion that the history of Apollo 8 - Apollo ? - were not based on science at all. The Apollo 8 story was partly constructed from theoretical sciences and a severe lack of radiation data.
Looking at the radiation argument from a different perspective we can see how NASA accumulated NO DATA with regard to human tissue/live animal testing beyond the VAB's prior to the launch of Apollo 8 on December 21, 1968. Now you may understand how JW's radiation argument (built upon previous research) is so significant from a real historical perspective.
NASA didn't know anything about space radiation beyond the VAB when Apollo 8 was launched. I have been informed by nataylor of some conferences where research papers had been submitted between 1964 and 1967. Page after page of Monte Carlo simulations which are developed by computer and this is scientific code language for "we made a theory, we guessed a lot and used random numbers, it's in the report".
Am I the only one who recognizes the important difference between scientific theory, method and practice? By skipping over the necessary steps of valid science NASA has done a magician's trick which requires a genuine leap of faith to believe.
So the fantasic story of Apollo 8 is also fantastic question. Where was the hard science done by NASA to show that a human being (or 3!) could survive beyond the VAB into deep space for any duration of time?
That science data simply does not exist. Therefore, the radical conclusion, must be - a leap of faith.
This line of thinking provided a whole new meaning to Armstrong's words "That's one small step for man - a giant leap for mankind."
Originally planned as a second Lunar Module/Command Module test in an elliptical medium Earth orbit in early 1969, the mission profile was changed in August 1968 to a more ambitious Command Module-only lunar orbital flight to be flown in December, because the Lunar Module was not ready to make its first flight then. This meant Borman's crew was scheduled to fly two to three months sooner than originally planned, leaving them a shorter time for training and preparation, thus placing more demands than usual on their time and discipline.
Originally posted by FoosM
Nat that is a circular argument.
If NASA was going to fake a moonlanding, which they did, of course they would also fake
the data that came with it.
Where is your proof that NASA was prepared for any radiation that they would encounter space?
A spectacular crash would serve as a deterrent for any other civilians wanting to go into space.
Or to stall the progress of any true moon missions.
But that is not to say that I necessarily believe it was intentional.
Originally posted by FoosM
What photos of stars from the ISS and shuttle?
Originally posted by nataylor
Originally posted by FoosM
What photos of stars from the ISS and shuttle?
There are hundreds, if not thousands of them. I suggest following the ISS astronauts on Twitter. They post many wonderful photos. Here are just a couple of beautiful ones (click through to go view the full-size images):
edit on 14-12-2010 by nataylor because: Fixed link
Hey, where is Sayonara? Curiouser and curiouser....
A spectacular crash would serve as a deterrent for any other civilians wanting to go into space.
Or to stall the progress of any true moon missions.
Right now, NASA has 64 astronauts......The 47 civilian astronauts earn between $65,000 and $100,000 annually, with the remaining military astronauts being paid through the Department of Defense (DoD) which NASA reimburses.
I think this should be brought up again.
So far nobody has been able to address it.