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Rob48
FoosM
But those three photos are impossible to make in 4 seconds.
Why? You still haven't told us why they're impossible.
Soylent Green Is People
FoosM
Soylent Green Is People
Rob48
reply to post by choos
I still don't see that there's any problem with it taking four seconds. Even if it takes 2 seconds between exposures and it's actually closer to 1.5 seconds), then the elapsed time from the moment the first exposure is captured to the moment the third exposure is captured is only 4 seconds. Click (2 second gap) Click (2 second gap) Click.
Maybe it was done in four seconds, but as I mentioned before, Gene Cernan had nine seconds in between the time he told Schmitt to pose (i.e., when Cernan told Schmitt to "Get on there one time") and the time Cernan finished taking the pictures finished (when Cernan said "I got three of them that time").
Umm... no. Schmitt cuts that 9 seconds off.
How so? By Schmitt asking "Ready?" ??
[168:47:03] Cernan: Get on there one time.
[168:47:08] Schmitt: Ready?
[168:47:12] Cernan: I got three of them that time.
Schmitt could have been asking "Ready?" while Cernan was still taking pictures. Maybe Schmitt said that after the first or second picture. That is certainly extremely plausible.
edit on 3/26/2014 by Soylent Green Is People because: (no reason given)
Rob48
FoosM
You would have us believe that Schmitt jumped into the car two to three times just for a photo!
Well you will have to calculate how long it would take a bulky suited astronaut on the moon to climb back out of the LM just
to jump back into his rover! I think most of us realists will realize that for sure wont take 4 seconds, but not even less than 9!
Foos, you know what they say about "liars needing to have good memories"? You are slipping, because you are now directly contradicting your own video.
Could I remind you that the premise of your original complaint was that there wasn't time to take three photos of a single jump into the rover because "it's too quick".
FoosM
seabhac-rua
Rob48
But let's get back to the elephant in the room:
You still haven't told me how the Apollo 17 lunar module ascent stage took video of the moon that perfectly matches the first hi-res images of the area in question, which were taken almost 40 years later. How did the fakers manage to put all of those tiny surface features - features which weren't known about or photographed before the mission, because there were no cameras that could provide the resolution - in EXACTLY THE RIGHT PLACES?
I'd like to see the answer to this one?
C'mon really? You need somebody to spell this one out (thought its been spelled out several times)
Lets flip it. If somebody asked you to fake it, how would you do it?
FoosM
Soylent Green Is People
FoosM
Soylent Green Is People
Rob48
reply to post by choos
I still don't see that there's any problem with it taking four seconds. Even if it takes 2 seconds between exposures and it's actually closer to 1.5 seconds), then the elapsed time from the moment the first exposure is captured to the moment the third exposure is captured is only 4 seconds. Click (2 second gap) Click (2 second gap) Click.
Maybe it was done in four seconds, but as I mentioned before, Gene Cernan had nine seconds in between the time he told Schmitt to pose (i.e., when Cernan told Schmitt to "Get on there one time") and the time Cernan finished taking the pictures finished (when Cernan said "I got three of them that time").
Umm... no. Schmitt cuts that 9 seconds off.
How so? By Schmitt asking "Ready?" ??
[168:47:03] Cernan: Get on there one time.
[168:47:08] Schmitt: Ready?
[168:47:12] Cernan: I got three of them that time.
Schmitt could have been asking "Ready?" while Cernan was still taking pictures. Maybe Schmitt said that after the first or second picture. That is certainly extremely plausible.
edit on 3/26/2014 by Soylent Green Is People because: (no reason given)
Extremely implausible.
Why? Well how would Schmitt know when Cernan took the photos?
There is no sound in space, remember?
They didnt use a flash.
But you didnt explain why Schmitt was asking READY?
What is the point of asking READY? After CERNAN told him to jump into the seat and
CERNAN had to get into position?
Its comical how you guys are trying to twist the obvious.
Why? Why are you trying to hard to hold on to the Apollo lie?
FoosM
I dont understand where you think we are guessing about this.
168:47:03 Cernan: Get on there one time. (Pause)
ONE TIME! Not try it a COUPLE of times. Nowhere is it stated it took several attempts.
Now NASA themselves state the time from when CERNAN makes the request to
SCHMITT to jump into the ROVER to when SCHMITT asks CERNAN if he is "READY?" they go into positions
to make the photo:
[Gene goes to the front of the Rover to take pictures of Jack jumping in his seat. The three pictures are AS17-134- 20452, 20453, and 20454.]
[Cernan - "It was sort of a target of opportunity. It was just one of those (unplanned) things you do. And it's a pretty good picture."]
In position, SCHMITT asks:
168:47:08 Schmitt: Ready? (Pause)
What else can he be asking ready for? Ready to do what?
Well obviously he has to give a cue to CERNAN that he plans to jump because they are both
supposedly in space with space-suits on and the camera they are using is manual!
A few seconds later...
168:47:12 Cernan: I got three of them that time.
He confirms he took THREE photos.
Its a pretty clear in the transcript.
So dont tell me that I dont know,
I know because its written in black and white.
So either NASA has made a big mistake, or NASA is lying.
But those three photos are impossible to make in 4 seconds.
In the face of this clear evidence, if you want to keep being conned,
then thats something you have to live with.
dragonridr
reply to post by Rob48
I think ....
FoosM
Im sure that many people who have been fervently defending, on this site,
the authenticity of the moon landing claims by the US, are not even sure if
they really believe it anymore themselves. I think they are now defending
it out of pride, or maybe just habit.
And that's leaving aside the rather inconvenient fact that the Apollo programme had been mapped out long before Nixon was in office. It dates back to the Eisenhower era.
SayonaraJupiter
reply to post by Rob48
And that's leaving aside the rather inconvenient fact that the Apollo programme had been mapped out long before Nixon was in office. It dates back to the Eisenhower era.
Who was the Vice President during the Eisenhower era?