ISawThatToo » September 10th, 2016, 3:50 am wrote:An American citizen, not US subject.
Why have you ended each of your posts with a meaningless phrase that sounds like a reference to the nonsensical Sovereign Citizen 'movement'?
ISawThatToo » September 10th, 2016, 3:50 am wrote:An American citizen, not US subject.
Flabbergasted » September 17th, 2016, 8:50 am wrote:I haven´t seen "Operation Avalanche", but it´s not hard to guess why they made it.
Also: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3776826/?ref_=nv_sr_1
Production Companies: XYZ Films, Resolute Films and Entertainment, Zapruder Films
Distributors: Ascot Elite Entertainment Group, Vice Films, Central Park Films, Falcon Films, Lionsgate.
SmokingGunII » September 18th, 2016, 9:07 am wrote:Has anyone asked NASA if they have a photo that shows the horizon on the moon further than 100 yards away?![]()
antipodean wrote:How about this, one of Buzz's favorites ...
The year is 2033, and mankind's first manned mission to Mars is about to become reality. This is the story of how we make Mars home, told by the pioneers making it possible. MARS, a Global Miniseries Event, premieres this November on National Geographic.
http://channel.nationalgeographic.com/m ... trailer-2/
SmokingGunII » September 19th, 2016, 1:14 am wrote:Classic, isn't it Antipodean?!
50 yards behind him and looking in the visor reflection 50 yards in front of him.![]()
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Houston, we have a problem....
NEW YORK — Moon dust that Neil Armstrong collected during the first lunar landing was displayed Thursday at a New York auction house — a symbol of America's glory days in space now valued at $2 million to $4 million.
The late astronaut brought the dust and some tiny rocks back to Earth in an ordinary-looking bag.
It's one of 180 lots linked to space travel that Sotheby's is auctioning off July 20 to mark the 48th anniversary of the pioneer lunar landing on that date in 1969.
The moon dust is the first sample of Earth's satellite ever collected.
The bag has had a storied existence, a decades-long trajectory during which it was misidentified and nearly landed in the trash. About two years ago, it appeared
in a seized assets auction staged [Is this the best word? -hoi.polloi] on behalf of the U.S. Marshals Service. The owner, whose name has not been made public, purchased the treasure and sent it to NASA for testing.
After a legal tussle, a federal judge granted the owner full rights over the curiosity.
Other items on the block are Armstrong's snapshot of fellow Apollo 11 astronaut "Buzz" Aldrin standing on the moon, with an estimated value of $3,000 to $5,000.
A documented flight plan astronauts used to return to Earth is valued at $25,000 to $35,000.
In a photo valued at $2,000 to $3,000, astronaut Gene Cernan from Apollo 17 is seen rolling around in the lunar rover through a valley on the moon.
Capping the sale is a touch of humor: The Snoopy astronaut doll that was the mascot of the Apollo 10 crew, at an estimated pre-sale price of $2,000 to $3,000.
Armstrong was the first man to walk on the moon. He died in 2012 in Ohio.
The first human to venture into outer space was Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin, who orbited Earth in a spacecraft in April 1961.
Gagarin's description of the planet — translated from Russian — is being offered as part of his observations on being in space. His in-depth report, translated into English, has an estimated value of $50,000 to $80,000.
Calling it "a magnificent picture," he wrote: "The Earth had a very distinct and pretty blue halo. This halo could be clearly seen when looking at the horizon. It had a smooth transition from pale blue to blue, dark blue, violent and absolutely black."
Welcome to "Today in Space," where we peer back in our archives to find historic moments in spaceflight and astronomy. So enjoy a blast from the past with Space.com's Hanneke Weitering to look back at what happened on this day in space!
On July 13, 1969, the Soviet Union launched its Luna 15 spacecraft on a mission to the moon. Luna 15 was a robotic sample return mission sent to retrieve some lunar soil and bring it back to Earth.
It launched just three days before Apollo 11, which brought the first astronauts to the lunar surface. Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin beat actually Luna 15 to the moon by about 20 hours. Talk about a space race!
Just a few minutes after the Soviet spacecraft began its descent on July 21, Luna 15 unexpectedly crashed into a mountain and stopped transmitting data back to mission control.
And that's what happened today in space!
Luna Glob
Future orbiter / soft lander / 12 penetrators (Russia)
Launch: planned for 2009
This ambitious mission includes an orbiter, lander, and penetrators that will set up a seismic network on the Moon.
Lunar Land's Legal Right To Offer Moon Land
"The UN Outer Space Treaty of 1967 stipulates that no government can own extraterrestrial property. However, it neglects to mention individuals and corporations. Therefore, under laws dating back to early US settlers, it is possible to stake a claim for land that has been surveyed by registering with the US Office of Claim Registries.
BEWARE of other phony 'Lunar' companies selling Moon property. They may seem legitimate, but the Lunar Land company has been THE WORLDS MOST RECOGNIZED CELESTIAL REAL ESTATE AGENCY to possess a legal trademark and copyright for the sale of extraterrestrial property within the confines of our solar system for decades."
http://www.lunarland.com/about-us
hoi.polloi wrote:On July 13, 1969, the Soviet Union launched its Luna 15 spacecraft on a mission to the moon. Luna 15 was a robotic sample return mission sent to retrieve some lunar soil and bring it back to Earth.
It launched just three days before Apollo 11, which brought the first astronauts to the lunar surface. Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin beat actually Luna 15 to the moon by about 20 hours. Talk about a space race!
sharpstuff » 23 Jul 2017, 13:57 wrote:My apologies for posting this without personal comment but I found it interesting for the posterity of this thread.
I have not looked into all the why's and wherefore's as I am engaged in my own activities at the present (OCR'ing 50 year old books I have written into printed and bound copies).
Perhaps those who are not so engaged in other activities might like to review these.
My data comes from one of the very few media sites that I look at:
http://www.thetruthseeker.co.uk/?p=155040
Did Elon Musk just confirm that the moon landings were faked?
Source: http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2017-07-2 ... were-faked
Return to Apollo, and more space hoaxes
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