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Originally posted by FoosM
Originally posted by SplitInfinity
I have to admit that this is one conspiracy theory that leaves me laughing. The idea that the Moon landings were faked. I have posted to people who believe it to be a hoax before and every single supposed proof of it being faked can be disproved.
The funniest of things is...where do these people think that these Giant Saturn V rockets were going or went to after they were launched?
They went into Earth orbit.
Originally posted by FoosM
Even the Soviets...who would have LOVED to decry the lunar landings as fakes...were not so stupid as to attempt to discredit them as it was very easy for any country with a Radar Telescope to follow the travel of the Lunar Orbiter and Lander all the way to the Moon and back.
Wrong, they cant even do it today.
Мы «видели», как американцы садились на Луну...
For the objective monitoring of the U.S. Secretary of the CPSU Program Dmitry Ustinov, who oversaw the country's defense industry, at the end of 1967 instructed the chief engineer RISDE (while SRI-885) MS Ryazan Radio Engineering to develop a specific test set with which could receive signals from the U.S. spacecraft program "Apollo", overflying the moon and landed on its surface.
Originally posted by FoosM
Anyone with a Radio array of recievers could easily pin point the position of these craft and we had tracking stations in several countries around the globe including Australia.
All NASA, therefore not independent.
Originally posted by FoosM
A special Reflective Mirror was left at the landing site so NASA and anyone else with this capability could bounce a Laser beam off it to determine Lunar distance fom Earth.
Dont need reflectors to bounce lasers off the moon,..
Originally posted by FoosM
dont need people to put reflectors on the moon.
Originally posted by FoosM
The Hubble Space Telescope was able to take pictures of several of the lander assemblies that were left on the Moon as the Lander seperated from them on return to Earth. Split Infinity
No, not true.
Originally posted by Sagittarian69
reply to post by Illustronic
I believe we did go to the moon. I do not believe that all of the footage and pictures are from the moon or space. Unusual variables have led me to this conclusion.
It makes sense, at least to me, that they would have fake material to iinject into the mission footage as it was unfolding. The possibility is there whether you agree or not.
There is a great discussion on this if you continue to read the link.
What better way further their evil agenda than to cause a huge congressional investigation of their management? The Apollo 1 tragedy put NASA back at least a year, and cast the agency in an unfavorable light. If NASA wanted to kill a few malcontent astronauts, wouldn't it be wiser (and easier) just to sabotage one of their training jets? LINK
WOW, The president came to watch. Who more to impress than the very man that holds your lively hood in the palm of his hand. If your trying to be perfect this is definitely a good time for a contingency plan. If NASA could fake moon landings, they could make sure this launch looked good. But no, NASA's openness proves once again the ingenuity, intelligence, and down right fortitude of the American people. Up standing people, the everyday Joe who takes pride in his work and does his best, through rigorous training, avoided a failed launch and possible tragic accident.
Apollo 12 launched on schedule from Kennedy Space Center, during a rainstorm. It was the first rocket launch attended by an incumbent US president, Richard Nixon. Thirty-six-and-a-half seconds after lift-off, the vehicle triggered a lightning discharge through itself and down to the earth through the Saturn's ionized plume. Protective circuits on the fuel cells in the service module falsely detected overloads and took all three fuel cells offline, along with much of the CSM instrumentation. A second strike at 52 seconds after launch knocked out the "8-ball" attitude indicator. The telemetry stream at Mission Control was garbled. However, the Saturn V continued to fly correctly; the strikes had not affected the Saturn V's Instrument Unit. WIKI
Aaron made a call: "Try SCE to aux". This switched the SCE to a backup power supply. The switch was fairly obscure and neither the Flight Director, CAPCOM, nor Commander Conrad immediately recognized it. Lunar module pilot Alan Bean, flying in the right seat as the CSM systems engineer, remembered the SCE switch from a training incident a year earlier when the same failure had been simulated. Aaron's quick thinking and Bean's memory saved what could have been an aborted mission. Bean put the fuel cells back on line, and with telemetry restored, the launch continued successfully.WIKI again
Originally posted by Sagittarian69
reply to post by Frira
Had staged footage on hand for whatever reason they felt necessary. How is it hard to wrap your mind around that possibility?
What, the government undertook one of the biggest risks in American history and had no backup plan? Maybe they were afraid the cameras would not work too well on the moon. Numerous possibilities. I am amazed no one would ever consider this.
Originally posted by Sagittarian69
reply to post by Saint Exupery
I never said it was faked. I simply state that the possibility is there that some of the footage was not authentic. Call it a backup plan, fluff for the masses, propaganda but, I find it hard to believe it is all genuine from some of the material I have seen.
Originally posted by Gibborium
But even that has been debunked umpteen times. In my opinion, it is either due to ignorance, or a dire need to be the center of attention that causes CTer's to hold onto this fallacy of faked moon landings.
Originally posted by Frira
I have noticed an increased tendency in our culture (or else, have simply faced the ugly truth) that once someone makes a foolish statement, most are willing to defend it, make excuses, or somehow attempt to justify it rather than say, "I had not thought it through."
I wonder what damage it does to reasoning skills if one holds a series of erroneously held beliefs which cannot be reconciled, one to another.
Originally posted by Illustronic
reply to post by Gibborium
There are also some that credit the Germans but I thought it was, again, an American in Massachusetts that launched the first liquid fueled rocket in 1926. In fact that's why so many educational facilities are named Goddard, and not Von Braun.