Great? For me this is great: an archive of all Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo photos is now online:
http://tothemoon.ser.asu.edu/
http://tothemoon.ser.asu.edu/
I think this wakes people up to the idea that the US government tells big lies. They'll be more open to the idea that 9/11 was an inside job, etc if the know about this.That's dedication, delusion or complete madness:
Mirrors on the moon are not proof that there were people on the moon.
Try it with a piece of light cloth hanging from the ceiling. Trot by it at about a forty five degree angle. You can exactly duplicate the flag movement.
I think this wakes people up to the idea that the US government tells big lies. They'll be more open to the idea that 9/11 was an inside job, etc if the know about this.
Yeah, we went to the moon. STFU.
The movement of the flaps on the front of the rover prove the footage was taken in air.
Apollo 15 Rover Traverse Issue
It gets interesting at the 3:13 time mark.
Unmanned craft can have adjustable mirrors attached ti their sides. If the Surveyor* program was real, they had that technology.They certainly are. The soviets placed two on the Moon. They lost one and the other became degraded by dust.
Pictures are fakable. Nothing that's fakable can be used as proof as it might have been faked.The one they lost was found by LROC which also found all the Apollo landing sites
Unmanned craft can have adjustable mirrors attached ti their sides. If the Surveyor* program was real, they had that technology.
Pictures are fakable. Nothing that's fakable can be used as proof as it might have been faked.
The proof that the LRO photos are photoshopped
MoonFaker: LRO at 50km. PART 1 / MoonFaker: LRO at 25km, Dead Ends & No Fly Zones. PART 1
Have you seen this?With Apollo, it begins when he is about six feet away.
There is a force keeping the flap from falling back down. It's entirely consistent with wind hitting it.This is childishly simple to explain. The flap is going upwards as a result of the wheels colliding with troughs in the terrain and causing it to bounce. It goes back down again every time except the one highlighted. This is where it hits a trough at the point it starts to fall. Totally obvious.
This is a little unclear. Could you link to the video to which you're referring and show the time mark?A flag supported across the top by a bar has a fulcrum that runs through the diagonal and has varying lengths. Steve the chemist uses a single drop from the top corner
Give me some time to go back and watch that video again.He says the ISS is faked too, do you agree with this buffoon on that one?
Have you seen this?
Initial Apollo 15 Flag Movement
There is a force keeping the flap from falling back down.
It's entirely consistent with wind hitting it.
This is a little unclear. Could you link to the video to which you're referring and show the time mark?
Give me some time to go back and watch that video again. Fred Astaire and the ISS
https://www.brighteon.com/e641f208-b2d5-4e13-b6c2-e4e7b7cbe2da
I haven't paid much attention to this issue.
I said "With Apollo, it begins when he is about six feet away." Your video quite clearly demonstrates this. QED. So from my post on this you extract one line and prove my point for me. What about the rest of my post!
If that were the case, there would be some noticeable movement of the pole and support rod. The movement doesn't originate from where the flag connects with the support rod. The movement of the flag is consistent with its having been hit by a wall of air. Anyone can duplicate the movement at home by trotting by a piece of cloth hanging from a ceiling light at forty five degrees. It will move exactly like the Apollo flag. It will first move away, and then back.I suspect the vibrations from his feet caused the pole to settle into the holder.
I think you're saying that the end of his bath towel doesn't connect with a pole as the Apollo flag does. I wouldn't say he fails miserably but comparisons should be exact to leave no room for doubt. I still think he's right about the Apollo flag moving too fast to be consistent with moon gravity. He didn't consider that the Apollo footage was shown in slow-motion (sixty seven percent according to Jarrah White) but even in slow-motion, it's faster than it would be on the moon.A flag supported across the top by a bar has a fulcrum that runs through the diagonal and has varying lengths. Steve the chemist uses a single drop from the top corner - straight out the gate he fails miserably.
I don't have time to address everything now. I'll do part of it and come back later.
There are two movements of the flag. The first one is at the 8:56 time mark of this video.
The second one can be seen at the 00:47 time mark of this video.
The second one is so clearly caused by air that the the first one is moot. The first one could have been caused by air too.
If that were the case, there would be some noticeable movement of the pole and support rod.
The movement doesn't originate from where the flag connects with the support rod.
The movement of the flag is consistent with its having been hit by a wall of air.
Anyone can duplicate the movement at home by trotting by a piece of cloth hanging from a ceiling light at forty five degrees.
It will move exactly like the Apollo flag. It will first move away, and then back.
I think you're saying that the end of his bath towel doesn't connect with a pole as the Apollo flag does. I wouldn't say he fails miserably but comparisons should be exact to leave no room for doubt.
I still think he's right about the Apollo flag moving too fast to be consistent with moon gravity.
He didn't consider that the Apollo footage was shown in slow-motion
(sixty seven percent according to Jarrah White)
but even in slow-motion, it's faster than it would be on the moon.