It's your claim. Back it up or withdraw it. And answer the question about the photos.Animals have been sent there so I dare say scientists will have looked into the matter.
It's your claim. Back it up or withdraw it. And answer the question about the photos.Animals have been sent there so I dare say scientists will have looked into the matter.
Hence the space suits with the polarized face mask visor. You are really bad at this.It's very silly because you are assuming vision on the Moon is the same as that on Earth, when of course, our eyes have evolved to suit our unique Earthlyconditions (compare and contrast the eye of a bumble bee to that of a crepuscular animal such as a cat or a fox). When I go for a walk in sub-zero winter my vision soon distorts thanks to the effect of frost. The temperatures on the Moon are extreme, as is the brightnness of the Sun. Simply saying, oh they had special visors isn't really a debunk, more of a rationalisation.
do you have any evidence that they weren't taken on the Moon?The context is, the 'Hoaxers' side claims that the photos were taken other than on the Moon and I can't see anything by the 'Debunkers' side that disproves this claim.
You made the claim. What evidence do you have to support it?Animals have been sent there so I dare say scientists will have looked into the matter.
... if we for arguments sake take the claim seriously (that the pictures were a quick PR fix ATT to beat the Soviets) then the lack of stars, indications of secondary lighting, etc., supports their claim more than the debunkers'.
It's very silly because you are assuming vision on the Moon is the same as that on Earth, when of course, our eyes have evolved to suit our unique Earthlyconditions (compare and contrast the eye of a bumble bee to that of a crepuscular animal such as a cat or a fox). When I go for a walk in sub-zero winter my vision soon distorts thanks to the effect of frost. The temperatures on the Moon are extreme, as is the brightnness of the Sun. Simply saying, oh they had special visors isn't really a debunk, more of a rationalisation.
Of course, there will always be 'nutters'. But Trevor Weaver doesn't strike me as one. Simply calling someone names doesn't make them so. I am simply a member of the audience, as it were, evaluating the claims versus the debunks. To claim Kaysing, Allen and Weaver are idiots doesn't debunk anything, as they are obviously not. That is not to say they are right of course. Hence the debunking needs to be plausible and not just a volley of name-calling and sentimentality based on childhood memories of happy Moon Landings.Unlike Vixen, I've read Kaysing's "book" (which in reality is nothing more than a rambling illustrated pamphlet), and also have copies of Allen & Weaver's various publications on the topic, all of which are variations on a theme and merely assemble the various hoax claims in a slicker format.
They all follow the same format:
Bare assertions - claims that some element of the process happened or didn't happened, based on nothing but their own say so, much like Vixen's claims that that Armstrong's press conference response was scripted in advance. Falling in to that category is their own assumption of motive or interpretation of behaviour that is heavily slanted by their own prejudices and a priori reasoning.
"If I ran the zoo" - this has been repeatedly demonstrated by VIxen throughout this thread. Because things weren't done in a way that the hoax proponent has decided it should have been done, then it wasn't done at all. Likewise evidence that doesn't meet some arbitrary standard on which they have decided can be dismissed by them. Evidence from lunar probes? Well they claim to be 100 pixel resolution, I want 150 or I will refuse to accept it. It doesn't like I think it should, it wasn't transmitted on the day I think it should, it wasn't publicised the way I think it should, and so on and so on.
Information deficit - quite often the hoax proponent will claim something as fact because they just aren't aware that they thing they claim doesn't exist does actually exist. In on e of Weaver's books he claims no special cameras were taken to the moon to photograph stars when they should have done. The fact is they did, a UV spectrum telescope that took many photographs impossible from Earth. Stars were photographed in lunar orbit and cislunar space using specific film and techniques. They either just aren't aware of that and are arguing from a position of ignorance, or they know full well that this is the case and just gloss over it to sell copy. One proponent (who claimed to work for China's space agency, but did no such thing) insisted that China had no photographs of the Apollo landing site showing evidence of them. They do. I found them.
Dishonesty - time and time again we see claims being made that have been refuted over and over that the proponent knows about, but pretends that they haven't. Allen took the coward's way out when confronted by people who know what they're talking about and recanted his claims at the British Interplanetary Society, only to go back to them when in front of his paying audience. My favourite example of this is his "just asking questions" shtick over this Gemini photo
where he claims that the large 'stick' attached to the capsule should have been burnt off in re-entry and that "no-one can explain it". The fact is that it was explained to him multiple times, he just conveniently ignores it when presenting his carnival act to paying gullible marks (ironically, I can't remember precisely what it is, but it certainly isn't a mystery that no-one can explain) You only have to look at the countless videos by the "Apollo Detectives" on youtube to see lies and distortion presented as facts that are easily explained with a small amount of effort and a brain that open to understanding..
It's not that these claims haven't been debunked, it's that gullible and stupid people desperate to be part of a special club that gives them an explanation as to why their lives have amounted to nothing (instead of looking at their own failiings) refuse to accept that they have been. They don't want them to be debunked.
At no point have I said humans could not have gone to the moon.So your new claim is humans could not have gone to the moon because neither NASA nor all those test pilots they recruited as astronauts had ever heard of sunglasses.
<Blackadder II clip: "So, some sort of hat would be in order.">
These posts are like an LLM, they mimic fluent language without there being any actual understanding of what they are mimicking.Of course, there will always be 'nutters'. But Trevor Weaver doesn't strike me as one. Simply calling someone names doesn't make them so. I am simply a member of the audience, as it were, evaluating the claims versus the debunks. To claim Kaysing, Allen and Weaver are idiots doesn't debunk anything, as they are obviously not. That is not to say they are right of course. Hence the debunking needs to be plausible and not just a volley of name-calling and sentimentality based on childhood memories of happy Moon Landings.
Nothing wrong with sentimentality - I am sentimental over lots of things. But fierce loyalty to a cause is not necessarily an exact correlation with reality.
Truth remains the truth regardless of argument.
At no point have you said that stars should not be visible in the Hasselblad photos. But you know it's true. And we know you know. And you said you were going to address it. And you didn't. And we all know it. And it's sort of funny but also kinda sad.At no point have I said humans could not have gone to the moon.
You've been given a very full explanation for why the lack of stars in the photos is not suspicious.... the debunking needs to be plausible
There is more understanding in one whistled comment of one Clanger than there is in all of Vixen's posts in this thread.
Careful, you're at risk of losing your 100% record, though the rest of the post makes up for it.Of course, there will always be 'nutters'.
You have to give us a break. We can't lower our IQs that far. We live in the real world where cameras are a thing, stars are a thing, space travel is a thing.The context is, the 'Hoaxers' side claims that the photos were taken other than on the Moon and I can't see anything by the 'Debunkers' side that disproves this claim. So, if we for arguments sake take the claim seriously (that the pictures were a quick PR fix ATT to beat the Soviets) then the lack of stars, indications of secondary lighting, etc., supports their claim more than the debunkers'.
You seem to not understand how insane this statement is.Because suppose you did 'cheat' and release studio pictures, then of course, you'd leave out the stars which could expose the location and time as being incorrect and likewise you would drill the astronauts involved in the operation on what to say at press interviews bearing in mind you know that in the future any mistake will certainly be revealed in the future, so when asked about stars they can't 'blag it' as NASA is aware any blagging would soon be revealed as such.
They didn't buy into anything. They simply passed 8th grade science class. Not only have they debunked this BS multiple times, their technical explanations are easily recreated by anyone with a quality 35mm camera, and a little practice. We know this is true because celestial photography is 186 years old (which is why Apollo astronauts didn't do stupid things like photograph stars). Photographing the night sky is a common hobby, and anyone who does it knows these claims of no stars in Apollo pictures is twaddle.That is the logic. Yet the debunkers can't seem to debunk this (whilst it might be 'obvious bunk' to JayUtah and Foster Zygote, it doesn't follow it therefore must be 'bunk' if they have bought into it as Nixon wanted ATT).
A belief backed up by science across the board.IOW they have a belief it happened because the press said it happened yet the only way they can 'debunk it' is to rattle on about 'the human eye' and rationalise (=philosophy not science) that the lack of stars is to do with normal technical issues that go with photography
Thing is, we spent that money GOING TO THE MOON SIX TIMES.However, these technical issues surely must have been known of in advance and with money no object, easily overcome, or at least attempted to overcome.
Do you mean, as in "sod it, the bloody thing's stuck again"?There is more understanding in one whistled comment of one Klanger than there is in all of Vixen's posts in this thread.
Well, according to the (admittedly) incomplete list on Wikipedia, the 'animals' include silkworms, fruit flies and tardigrades. Oh, and humans.It's your claim. Back it up or withdraw it. And answer the question about the photos.
It's prime notation for ether minute seconds, or seconds squared. That's what Middlesex County Council used to teach them to do back in the 60s.
Did you watch the video with your eyes closed? I liked the part earlier in the thread where you revealed you hadn't actually watched the video.The context is, the 'Hoaxers' side claims that the photos were taken other than on the Moon and I can't see anything by the 'Debunkers' side that disproves this claim.
"We can't get the stars right, so we'll just leave them out and no one will miss them."That is the logic.
No, we haven't all been brainwashed by Nixon. BTW Nixon hated the Apollo program. He saw it as a major success brought by his rivals Kennedy and Johnson.Yet the debunkers can't seem to debunk this (whilst it might be 'obvious bunk' to JayUtah and Foster Zygote, it doesn't follow it therefore must be 'bunk' if they have bought into it as Nixon wanted ATT).
No, we conclude that it happened because that's where all the evidence points. The hoax claimants' attempts to show that the evidence really isn't evidence rely on straight-up lies about how things work. I debunked the lies with actual demonstrations.IOW they have a belief it happened because the press said it happened...
The lack of stars is to do with the well-known principles of photography. Those principles were demonstrated to you. You conceded that those principles were correct. It's not "philosophy," it's physics and chemistry—knowledge you seem to find "irritating."yet the only way they can 'debunk it' is to rattle on about 'the human eye' and rationalise (=philosophy not science) that the lack of stars is to do with normal technical issues that go with photography.
And they were, just not in the ways you ignorantly expect.However, these technical issues surely must have been known of in advance and with money no object, easily overcome, or at least attempted to overcome.
The debunk is that the photos taken on the lunar surface show details not known prove to the mission but confirmed since.The context is, the 'Hoaxers' side claims that the photos were taken other than on the Moon and I can't see anything by the 'Debunkers' side that disproves this claim. So, if we for arguments sake take the claim seriously (that the pictures were a quick PR fix ATT to beat the Soviets) then the lack of stars, indications of secondary lighting, etc., supports their claim more than the debunkers'. Because suppose you did 'cheat' and release studio pictures, then of course, you'd leave out the stars which could expose the location and time as being incorrect and likewise you would drill the astronauts involved in the operation on what to say at press interviews bearing in mind you know that in the future any mistake will certainly be revealed in the future, so when asked about stars they can't 'blag it' as NASA is aware any blagging would soon be revealed as such. That is the logic. Yet the debunkers can't seem to debunk this (whilst it might be 'obvious bunk' to JayUtah and Foster Zygote, it doesn't follow it therefore must be 'bunk' if they have bought into it as Nixon wanted ATT). IOW they have a belief it happened because the press said it happened yet the only way they can 'debunk it' is to rattle on about 'the human eye' and rationalise (=philosophy not science) that the lack of stars is to do with normal technical issues that go with photography. However, these technical issues surely must have been known of in advance and with money no object, easily overcome, or at least attempted to overcome.