Megazone
On his last warning
What sort of answer is that?
Do you think we'll score? If so, who do you think will sore?
Do you think Bong will play today?
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Stanley Kubrick Confesses To Faking The Moon Landings....
- Thread starter Psychobilly freakout
- Start date
What sort of answer is that?
Do you think we'll score? If so, who do you think will sore?
Do you think Bong will play today?
Don Quixote
Well-known member
- Nov 4, 2008
- 8,354
I reckon it should be illegal to deny man went to the moon.
Ceej
Active member
No one is answering the question about objects left on the moon and how they got there. If you take a hot air balloon up beyond the stratosphere it is quite possible to lower a long cable of fine wire into the stream of lunar energy ("The Pulse") that will take it on to the surface. Hence the equipment we see there etc.
I'm going to go with they were left there by US astronauts who landed on the moon.
It's really not a case of whether what you just posted is possible but if it's plausible. Why would you bother with something that is ostensibly just as difficult and dangerous, not to say convoluted. Especially with your cold war enemies and opponents in the space race watching every move.
You may well be fishing of course but [MENTION=30847]Megazone[/MENTION] has thumbed you up just in case
Megazone
On his last warning
I'm all for a laugh, but I think you're taking this to another Level.
Sussex Nomad
Well-known member
Does it? Everything, including satellites, are within our atmosphere, they may be a few miles up, but they aren't in 'space'. As far as the video is concerned, filmed in 1999? He looks drunk, I could have done that interview last night. Did people land on the moon? In my opinion no. 256k computer with 10,000lb of thrust up yer bottom in a baked bean can? Nah.
Hampster Gull
New member
- Dec 22, 2010
- 13,462
Yep
beorhthelm
A. Virgo, Football Genius
- Jul 21, 2003
- 35,288
TV satellites are in geo-stationary orbit about 22k miles up. if you think there's atmosphere, you could go and try using the oxygen there.
Sussex Nomad
Well-known member
Was that an invite? Bit harsh!
It is within the earths gravitational pull, for all them picky people.
Psychobilly freakout
HellBilly
- Thread starter
- #192
I am an idiot when it comes to these things and dont care if it was fake or not, I think it is just funny to be honest
Has the Moon got any gravity ? and if not would these things not just float off ?
Megazone
On his last warning
Earth's atmosphere is about 300 miles (480 kilometers) thick, but most of it is within 10 miles (16 km) the surface.
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TSB
Captain Hindsight
Yes. Or you couldn't stand on it. And none of the rocks would stay put.
Sussex Nomad
Well-known member
I don't think you'll find the sun, and mars and pluto and everything is within our gravitational pull. I could be wrong, I'm here to be shot down.
Bit careless of 'em on Apollo 11 to leave a camera behind, did they take out travel insurance?
Psychobilly freakout
HellBilly
- Thread starter
- #197
I did say I was an idiot
Megazone
On his last warning
Don Quixote
Well-known member
- Nov 4, 2008
- 8,354
25.4 billion dollars is what the Apollo missions cost. That's some expensive TV. They might as well have actually gone for that sort of money.
Sussex Nomad
Well-known member
Yes, but the way it was explained about sun, mars, pluto and 'everything' meant it pulled on us, not the other way round? Oh I'm so confused. Drama queen.