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But at the end of the day, there they are, three photos placed in a sequence that defy logic regardless if they took place on Earth or on the Moon.
Originally posted by exponent
Originally posted by FoosM
You got it backwards.
The ability to go to the moon is a theory.
Anyone claiming to have done it needs to prove that without a shadow of a doubt their evidence could not have been done on Earth or LEO. So far, every aspect of the moon mission could have been done on Earth.
Extensive evidence has been produced to show that this is not true. Enough evidence in fact that you have been reduced to either ignoring the evidence presented, or posting un-answerable questions like 'what caused this pocket to change appearance slightly'.
Some of the color film carried into a record high orbit aboard the shuttle Discovery last month was fogged by space radiation but officials say the crew was not in any danger.
Discovery and its five-member crew were launched into a 380-mile-high circular orbit April 24 to deploy the $1.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope high above Earth's obscuring atmosphere. At that altitude, roughly twice as high as shuttles typically fly, the astronauts were exposed to more radiation than usual from the Van Allen belts, doughnut-shaped clouds of charged particles that spiral about magnetic field lines between the north and south magnetic poles.
Discovery flew closer to the belts than any previous shuttle flight.
Arnauld Nicogossian, director of life sciences at NASA headquarters in Washington, said Friday the radiation the Discovery crew was exposed to during the mission was "like having several chest X-rays."
Among the film that apparently was damaged by exposure to space radiation: spectacular high-resolution 70 mm "IMAX" footage shot for a commercial film designed to be shown on giant seven-story-tall screens.
Originally posted by DJW001
reply to post by FoosM
But at the end of the day, there they are, three photos placed in a sequence that defy logic regardless if they took place on Earth or on the Moon.
But they don't defy logic. There have been six perfectly logical explanations offered. Do pay attention. At least you've finally conceded that they may have been taken on the Moon. This means you've wasted 50 pages with a non-argument.
Originally posted by exponent
So I will do my best to answer questions you pose,
Originally posted by FoosM
In other words, to say why NASA as one unit would do such and such, is oversimplifying the situation. I dont know why, and I dont know who were behind those three photos. All I know is that humans were behind it, and humans make mistakes, but they can also commit sabotage.
Originally posted by FoosM
But at the end of the day, there they are, three photos placed in a sequence that defy logic regardless if they took place on Earth or on the Moon.
Originally posted by FoosM
And what are you doing is exactly what you accuse those who do not swallow the pablum of NASA of doing. You are simply parroting what you have heard or read. Have you seen all this evidence, has this evidence been put under independent scrutiny? And what is this off-world evidence that you think cannot be recreated on Earth?
Originally posted by FoosM
The reason there is a growing number of people not believing in the moon landing is because the evidence has not been strong enough to keep people believing in it.
For me, the photo and video evidence is dead.
Originally posted by FoosM
And by the way, my analysis of the VABs trajectory is new.
I didn't parrot that from anyone.
Originally posted by FoosM
You see, it doesn't add up.
NASA from all its studies and adventures with Gemini, Mercury, and Apollo should have know what film could have been used in space. Why would they spend all that money on film for it to get fogged by space radiation NEAR the van allen belt? LOL.
Originally posted by FoosM
DJ, you cant have six explanations for one event. Only one explanation is the truth, the others will be false. So that alone shows you that these photos defy logic and require fantasy to place them in the context of the moon landing- which I dont concede to.
Originally posted by FoosM
Ok exponent, we are ready.
Give it your best shot.
You didnt give up did you?
DJ, you cant have six explanations for one event. Only one explanation is the truth, the others will be false. So that alone shows you that these photos defy logic and require fantasy to place them in the context of the moon landing- which I dont concede to.
Originally posted by DJW001
reply to post by FoosM
DJ, you cant have six explanations for one event. Only one explanation is the truth, the others will be false. So that alone shows you that these photos defy logic and require fantasy to place them in the context of the moon landing- which I dont concede to.
Really? Okay, please explain this photograph. It portrays an event that can only have one logical explanation, right?
Originally posted by exponent
Originally posted by FoosM
Ok exponent, we are ready.
Give it your best shot.
You didnt give up did you?
Nope, been at this a long time and it'll take more than some moon fantasies to make me finally lose faith in humanity.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
reply to post by DJW001
I think I have an opinion on that photo....it's faked. OR, maybe not....first, the lady on the left, in white, is the "key". NO ONE is even looking at her!! SO, obviously, she wasn't there when photo was snapped...and she was added in (?) (She looks like she's defying gravity, too! Maybe there's a wire, there.....).
see if you can explain
the differences in
1. shadow size and shape of subject and photographer
2. shadow location and angle of photographer
3. Gnomon size differences
The gnomon provides local vertical, sun orientation, scale, and color
[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/63c0dc3e3bfa.gif[/atsimg]
As you can see the sun orientation is basically the same, and the composition of the photos are pretty much the same. And, Its the same mission during the same EVA.
There was no risk. Those are blunt teflon clips, used to hold the LRV deployment cable when the LRV was stowed on the LM.
Originally posted by ppk55
It's a disaster waiting to happen. No one in their right mind would engineer something like that knowing the risks.
Great, you are willing to analyze photos.
Originally posted by FoosM
see if you can explain
the differences in
1. shadow size and shape of subject and photographer
2. shadow location and angle of photographer
3. Gnomon size differences
Originally posted by nataylor
Originally posted by FoosM
see if you can explain
the differences in
1. shadow size and shape of subject and photographer
2. shadow location and angle of photographer
3. Gnomon size differences
1. Not exactly sure what you mean here. The shadow size of everything seems consistent, given in one photo you have big rocks and in another you have soil.
2. In one photo the sun is nearly directly behind the photographer. In another it is behind and to the left of the photographer.
Also, in one he has the camera more to the left, capturing less of the photographer's own shadow than in the other.
3. The gnomon is farther away in one photograph, thus appearing smaller.
If you scale things so the sizes of the gnomon's line up, thus providing a view from equivalent distances, things seem to look perfectly fine to me:
Distance has nothing to do with it. It has to do with the angle the photographer is facing with respect to the sun. In one photo the sun is almost directly behind the photographer. In another he has turned slightly to the left.
Originally posted by FoosM
2. In one photo the sun is nearly directly behind the photographer. In another it is behind and to the left of the photographer.
Given the distance of the sun how is that even possible?
My point of reference is that in one photo we see a lot of shadow and in another photo we see only a bit of the left side of the shadow.
Originally posted by FoosM
Also, in one he has the camera more to the left, capturing less of the photographer's own shadow than in the other.
Ok, what do you base that on?
Whats your point of reference?
We know the gnomon hasn't changed size. We know the same lens is being used. Thus, the distance between the camera and and gnomon must be different to produce the size difference. The distance to the cross hair has nothing to do with it. It's the difference between the distance from the gnomon to the camera that matters.
Originally posted by FoosM
3. The gnomon is farther away in one photograph, thus appearing smaller.
Again, what is your point of reference?
One gnomon is indeed slightly further from the center cross hair than the other, but only by a small amount. Other than that, it doesnt explain the size difference.
You have to scale it because he's at different distances from the gnomon in both photographs.
Originally posted by FoosM
Well thats the point NAT, why would you have to scale and rotate anything at all to make the images fit?
The same camera and lens was used correct? The height of the astronaut should be the same, or very similar. Therefore the scale should stay the same.
Originally posted by FoosM
I dont know what faith in humanity has to do with answering a few questions about dubious photos. But anyway, I read through the rest of you post, but I didnt find those answers.
Can you please repeat the answers to my questions?
Originally posted by FoosM
Originally posted by nataylor
2. In one photo the sun is nearly directly behind the photographer. In another it is behind and to the left of the photographer.
Given the distance of the sun how is that even possible?
That you can do with studio lights.
Originally posted by exponent
Originally posted by FoosM
I dont know what faith in humanity has to do with answering a few questions about dubious photos. But anyway, I read through the rest of you post, but I didnt find those answers.
Can you please repeat the answers to my questions?
It's extremely rude of you to ignore my entire post and repeat the question. If you cannot address the points in it then concede them, if not then refute them.
I answered your questions in great detail, just because I don't agree with you doesn't mean that I didn't answer.
So I will do my best to answer questions you pose, as long as you do your best to answer that very simple one.