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Originally posted by impaired
reply to post by scrounger
It's plausible. Very.
But people like Phage will grasp at straws.
It all comes down to the core of this thread and my question:
Why were we able to get the missing images to the NASA official panorama for SOL 3? Why weren't they included in the image if they had them? But they weren't on the server????? I want Phage's answer because that's what it all comes down to.
Originally posted by impaired
I put this in the Gray Area. Let's see if this makes it out.
So I was explaining in my last thread that I was being censored, yada yada yada.
www.abovetopsecret.com...
I claimed that as I was downloading the images to the panorama I ended up making, the missing data (white spots of my image) were there in high resolution and then taken down right before my very eyes and put back into low resolution thumbnails. A claim that couldn't be proven.
Until now.
Well, I went to Wikipedia to check some things out:
en.wikipedia.org...
Notice the image right there:
(I downloaded it from Wikipedia in the 1200x1200 high resolution image and re-uploaded it here just in case)
Now go here to the NASA site and look for the file:
mars.jpl.nasa.gov...
If by the time you go there and the 1200x1200 just happened to "magically" appear, I even took a screen shot of it a few minutes ago
And the proof:
(Notice the time and date on my computer - scroll and look down to the right).
So Wikipedia has the full resolution image of that thumbnail, but when you try to click the direct link, the thumbnail comes up:
Knew I wasn't crazy.
And to those who are saying "I didn't think you were". Thanks. I do appreciate that, but I was saying that to myself for the most part. I. KNOW. WHAT. I. SAW.edit on 8/15/2012 by impaired because: Added Wiki imageedit on 8/15/2012 by impaired because: This time to clarify the issue of the thumbnails.
Originally posted by impaired
reply to post by WarminIndy
Wrong. They're public domain - free. Our tax dollars paid for them. And they're on the NASA site. How would we have to pay to use them when we can just download them (now)?edit on 8/17/2012 by impaired because: (no reason given)
NASA material is not protected by copyright unless noted. If copyrighted, permission should be obtained from the copyright owner prior to use. If not copyrighted, NASA material may be reproduced and distributed without further permission from NASA.
NASA should be acknowledged as the source of the material except in cases of advertising.