Good news, bad news.So long as you don't send me to a dystopian future Earth
The good news is no, we're not going to send you...
The bad news is - we don't have to, you're already there.
Good news, bad news.So long as you don't send me to a dystopian future Earth
Don't bring that up, it has already been covered and debunked.JoojooSpaceape said:Actually as far as the radiation thing, They didn't know. If you take a simple or basic Meteorology/Astronomy class ,it is often covered in most books that astronauts were exposed to a ridiculous ammoutn of radiation, enough to give them radiation poison and more.
Name one. Go on, name a single recognised reference work used as the standard text in a college or University level course that makes this claim.JoojooSpaceape said:If you take a simple or basic Meteorology/Astronomy class ,it is often covered in most books that astronauts were exposed to a ridiculous ammoutn of radiation, enough to give them radiation poison and more.
Haha.snake river rufus said:gee,,, NASA was clever enough to fool leading scientidsts from around the world and any barber or taxi driver can see through the scam.
There's a Google Moon? Damn. Google is, like, the 18<Sup>th</Sup>-century England of the Internet.Avatar said:
There's a Google Moon? Damn. Google is, like, the 18<Sup>th</Sup>-century England of the Internet.
Huh. Google Mars:
http://www.google.com/mars/
The Third Policeman:the night sky is just black velcro, thats why it can appear suspended without feet.
De Selby believed that night was but an accumulation of 'black sooty substances' in the atmosphere. He held that darkness was simply an accretion of 'black air', i.e., a staining of the atmosphere due to volcanic eruptions too fine to be seen with the naked eye and also to certain 'regrettable' industrial activities involving coal-tar by-products and vegetable dyes.
...and as for the actual moon itself- well, need I go any farther?
Explain?the craft werent built for it,
Yes, actually. I have no idea what you are talking about.and as for the actual moon itself- well, need I go any farther?
Good. That's a start.I have read all the BS off this forum in the past regarding the lack of "stars". I will agree with the conclusion that the camera wasn't focused in such a way to capture stars.
Go outside, preferably on a sunny day, and watch the traffic, keeping the shadows to your side. The shadows of the cars coming from the left are angled to the left, they sweep past you as the car goes past, and then they are angled to the right as they continue to your right. The shadows are only "in straight lines" when you see them directly from above. In the real world where you are looking at them with a perspective slant, they not only appear to angle in different directions, but they undulate with the unevenness of the ground (on a road this might be represented by the camber towards the kerb). Nothing you will see will be any more anomalous than anything highlighted by the "moon hoax" people in genuine Apollo photographs.Unknown_user said:However, when it comes to the direction of shadows in various pictures facing different ways
Without being there it's simply impossible to convince you that those landscape features are simply further away than you think they are. It's the overall lack of identifying features that enable you to make the claim that there was a faked background, but the background does not in fact look that different from points maybe a couple of kilometers apart.Unknown_user said:and the landscapes matching up in spots supposedly to be in different areas
A light source directly in front of the astronaut would produce a shadow going behind him, something I certainly have never seen. As you can see, the ground is generally shining quite brightly, and it is this reflected light which shows up the astronaut. The deepness and blackness of shadows (due to no light scattering from atmospheric gas) promulgated by pre-Apollo era science fiction writers simply turned out to be incorrect. The lightness of shadow on Earth is not in fact generally caused by atmospheric light scatteringUnknown_user said:, and the astronaut posing in front of the sun with his body fully exposed to light
Because people with sound minds know that the faking of the moon landing, in the overall, not simply the photographs and films, but the tons of paperwork that denoted the progress of the achievement, and the documented reminiscences of many different people who were involved, would be far, far harder than simply going to the Moon.Unknown_user said:, I would be interested to know why anyone of sound mind would think with this knowledge that the moon landing was real.
To "fake" film like the lunar rover bouncing up and down on the lunar surface, throwing up dust that doesn't hang in the air but which describes perfect, Newtonian, parabolae, would require the evacuation of a fairly large movie studio of all the air in it. And regardless of the fantasies of the most die-hard Hoax believers, speeding the film up really does not resemble "Earth Gravity" reality, but looks like speeded up film, whereas the Moon Gravity speed film contains elements which are clearly at normal speeds.Unknown_user said:When a movie budget then was a couple million and they had the means to spend a billion, what else do you need...
Why don't you just go to one of these fucking observatories. look up the coordinates the Americans landed and and then look for the flag on the moon?