Take me to the Moon
1 2018-08-19 by protoslime
There have been 1253 manned space flights.
Salyut, Mir, Skylabm, ISS Space Stations, X-15, Soyuz, Vostok, Gemini, Mercury, Atlas rockets and STS Space shuttle only reached Low Earth Orbit.
The Apollo went beyond that.
Apollo 13 reached 400,171 km from Earth when passing through the back of the Moon ( 15 April 1970 )
This is at least TWO HUNDRED TIMES better than any non Apollo manned missions.
We cannot do that anymore fifty years later.
The tapes were accidentally deleted by NASA.
But the footage still remains and shows many signs telling the missions been faked.
[ Low Earth Orbit : up to 2000 km ]
56 comments
1 DonnaGail 2018-08-19
Sorry, you can't go to the moon because we lost how we did it.
1 protoslime 2018-08-19
SS:
"We" didn't go to the moon.
You didn't go to the moon.
The Apollo missions were fake.
I wonder if they are still having trouble going through or past the Van Allen belts.
I would love to see the state of the real space program ,
Apallyon translates to destroyer. Related to the Greek God, Apollo, Apollo was considered the author of evil
the angel of the bottomless pit; his name in Hebrew is Abaddon, and in Greek he is called Apollyon.
(Rev. 9:11)
1 DonnaGail 2018-08-19
I agree. Man has not been to the moon.
1 Rockran 2018-08-19
Currently? Non-existent.
1 slapstellas 2018-08-19
Remember when they made a phone call from the moon to the Whitehorse ? Ha propaganda at its finest.
1 tiberius_regulus 2018-08-19
Reminds me of 9/11 ;)
1 slapstellas 2018-08-19
9/11 and the moon landing were the two most televised events but yet we are the crazy ones
1 tiberius_regulus 2018-08-19
Both technologies were improbable at the time as well. Well done Hollywood!
1 Rockran 2018-08-19
9/11 tech is improbable? Wat
1 Digitel 2018-08-19
calling from the plane and those indestructible passports.
1 Rockran 2018-08-19
You can't make calls from planes?
1 thoymas 2018-08-19
negative, to this day you cant make a call from a plane. the only way you can is with WiFi calling, obviously not available in 2001.
1 ChuckEye 2018-08-19
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AirFone?wprov=sfti1
1 slapstellas 2018-08-19
In 2006... lol
1 ChuckEye 2018-08-19
No, in the 1970s. They just listed the 2006 pricing.
1 slapstellas 2018-08-19
Got it. Next time you’re on a plane try and make a call.
1 ChuckEye 2018-08-19
They took those phones out because it was too expensive to run, and not enough people were using them. All mentioned in the article. But they were in just about every commercial plane in 2001.
1 AnonymousHero4life 2018-08-19
Not from a cellphone in 2001.
1 Rockran 2018-08-19
Why not?
1 AnonymousHero4life 2018-08-19
Because cell phone towers are designed to propagate signal down and out. Not up. Because emitting signal into the air is a waste of money and bad design.
1 deweydecimal00 2018-08-19
I can’t get cell service past a brick wall.. Call from the Moon, and people think it’s ridiculous to question the moon landing.
1 russianbot01 2018-08-19
Not only that but Apollo 1 blew up killing 3 astronauts in 1967. The next manned mission was Apollo 7 in Oct 1968, the first manned mission to space.
They then had a new launch every 2 months until Apollo 11 in July 1969.
When has the government ever been this aggressive /efficient in such a short time frame (especially after 3 deaths just shortly before?).
1 BoryTruno 2018-08-19
It isn't when you have 5% of the the national budget to spend on whatever you want.
1 russianbot01 2018-08-19
The gold standard budget was a fraction of what is it today. It started to go vertical in the late 70s / 80s.
1 BoryTruno 2018-08-19
And it's still an enormous amount of money. Things were cheaper then, too.
1 russianbot01 2018-08-19
Meh, Different Ballpark
1 BoryTruno 2018-08-19
You can go look up NASA budget then vs now. Or more importantly, the budget breakdown. NASA's budget for crewed flight beyond LEO is like $4B/year. The Apollo missions were several times that.
1 jje5002 2018-08-19
ok tammie brown
1 SoonerMac79 2018-08-19
Coincidentally I was watching some Stanley Kubrick last night.
1 TrueNameAmended 2018-08-19
Of course the moon landing was fake. But what is your point? The way I see it, it’s completely irrelevant, and we have a lot more important shit to worry about.
1 ristar_23 2018-08-19
If they never went then they need to give the 150 billion dollars back. If they still can't go, they need to not take the over one trillion dollars for faking a Mars mission. If they can't go because rockets don't work in a vacuum and/or orbits are impossible, then they need to stop taking 2 billion dollars each on thousands of fake satellites. But maybe money and fleecing taxpayers of trillions of dollars aren't all that important.
1 TrueNameAmended 2018-08-19
Sure, I get it. But do you think that’s money you’d ever see anyway? We are being fleeced for a variety of causes that are far more sinister.
1 Apryggen 2018-08-19
The Earth is flat. Space is fake. We never have or will go to the moon. It's all a scam. It's all propaganda.
1 Rockran 2018-08-19
At least you saved us the time of trying to discredit you.
1 Apryggen 2018-08-19
Edgy.
1 Rockran 2018-08-19
That... Doesn't quite work like that. It's better of course, but 200x? not unless you think it takes 200x more 'stuff' to go 200x further.
1 protoslime 2018-08-19
You are right. I meant farther.
1 Rockran 2018-08-19
Your response doesn't address anything I said...
1 Rockran 2018-08-19
Voyager 1 is 21 Billion km's from Earth.
1 protoslime 2018-08-19
What is your point? Are you suggesting there were humans inside the Voyager 1?
1 Rockran 2018-08-19
Distance doesn't equal an equal increase in difficulty.
1 protoslime 2018-08-19
200 times the distance of any other mission up to this day is significant.
Why every other manned spaceflight remained low orbit to this day?
Surely if two hunded times is just a little extra effort, why not go two times beyond low earth orbit and prove humans can cross the Van Allen belts?
Did the Chinese go to the Moon too?
1 Rockran 2018-08-19
It's not cheap. Look at NASA budget at the time VS now.
1 uphillbothwaysnoshoe 2018-08-19
40 years ago i could fly on a super sonic airliner. i can no longer do that. the concorde must be a hoax
1 protoslime 2018-08-19
Did the concorde fly 200x higher than any other airliner in history? False analogy.
1 Oliver-ToyCatFriend 2018-08-19
Where do people keep getting the idea that going to the moon is apparently some kind of "Lost Technology"? We know how to get to the moon and we know how to build the spacecraft needed to get there... If there was the political will to go back to the moon, we could easily do so.
The reason we can't currently go back isn't a lack of technology, it's a lack of infrastructure and equipment. Nobody is building Saturn V rockets anymore, and the ones that were built are either destroyed, disassembled, or museum pieces. Since we ditched the Space Shuttle the US can't get a man into low orbit let alone to the moon and back.
If we wanted to, we could dust off the blueprints, retool an existing factory or build a new one, build a new Saturn V rocket and Apollo capsule from scratch, retrain some astronauts for a moon mission, and blast off. But nobody wants to spend the insane amount of money and political power needed to do that, and there's really no reason to.
1 CounterproductivePug 2018-08-19
I think it has to do with astronauts saying we cannot go past low earth orbit. That might have an affect on why people think we can’t go back to the moon. (At least not manned missions)
1 protoslime 2018-08-19
I understand how a rocket works. I am an engineer.
Why only Apollo missions went over low earth orbit 200 times farther than any other mission in history and did it several times a year?
Why so many anomalies on the recordings that were misteriously erased?
1 BallsmahoneyOGer 2018-08-19
1 - how do you know there were anomalies if they were erased?
2 - they were not "mysteriously" erased , that was common in the 50s and 60s
1 BoryTruno 2018-08-19
Ok, a few things.
Using distance as a way of measuring the challenge of a space mission is not a good way of doing it. Gravity gets weaker with altitude, so going to the altitude of the moon takes like 1.4x as much energy as reaching LEO.
The tapes that were actually deleted by NASA were just the higher quality version of the Apollo 11 footage we already have. There are actually picture of those tapes.
We can't do it today because it's expensive and difficult and we lack a reason to. As someone else put it in this thread, 40 years ago i could fly on a super sonic airliner. i can no longer do that. the concorde must be a hoax.
1 protoslime 2018-08-19
Apollo went 200x farther than any other mission in history.
They had many missions, went "there" every few months
Did the concorde fly 200x higher than any other airliner in history?
1 BoryTruno 2018-08-19
Once again, distance is not a good way of measuring the difficulty of a space mission. Going to the moon only requires about 1.4x the velocity of going to LEO. Did you even bother to read my comment?
You claimed that they had a launch every 2 months. The only manned missions that had a 2 month gap was between Apollo 10 and Apollo 11. All the other missions had significantly larger gaps, some as long as 9 months.
Comparing apples to oranges there, buddy. In fact, if I want to use your own logic against you, Concorde had to fly more than twice as fast as a normal passenger jet, while Apollo 11 only had to fly about 1.4x as fast as missions to LEO.
1 protoslime 2018-08-19
BoryTruno. You are not very good at this.
Why the Apollo missions - which had several launches per year - were the only ones to go beyond low orbit and reach 200 times more distance than any other manned flight in history?
Your reply is lack of budget?
1 BoryTruno 2018-08-19
Because they were the only missions with the goal of and the funding to send people to the moon. That
1 slapstellas 2018-08-19
9/11 and the moon landing were the two most televised events but yet we are the crazy ones