Andy_Ross
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Jun 2, 2010
- Messages
- 84,741
First rule of conspiracy club..No. It is one point in a whole mountain of evidence.
Every piece of evidence has to be addressed individually.
First rule of conspiracy club..No. It is one point in a whole mountain of evidence.
This is a variation of the '400,000 NASA employees can't all have been in on it'. This is actually put forward as the ultimate proof by most people...
No. Just no.I gave you the description in the post. It's unequivocal what I was referring to, even if the acronym was the wrong one, in error. Yes, we did use these things as psychology students doing experimental psychology.
As usual you have failed to address the actual points made. Pathetic.Firstly, we have rocks falling to Earth from outer space all the time. Secondly, they do not need to be collected by hand.
Irrelevant.The Apollo 11 splashdown was not broadcast.
Rubbish.Plenty of satellites orbiting the Earth. It wouldn't necessarily be visible. That is a 'would, could' should' rationalisation.
"Detectives" are, in the real world, terrible at detecting untruths. They are also terrible at accepting this.Detecting deception as used by detectives is a completely different discipline based on various strategies.
Irrelevant.For example, a psychopath has no problem in lying and someone on ordinary medication might have their physiological reactions incorrectly interpretated accordingly, so someone applying deception detection techniques has to rule out the fact the results may not be accurate. They have to find a base line. The criminal courts expect more that a polygraph reading. Detectives need hard evidence and thus, interrogation and interview is their main focus where evidence is scant.
Also irrelevant.All psychologists say is that your body reacts to various stress situations. It doesn't evaluate intent because people can and do make conscious choices. But people do notice body language all the time.
This is utter rubbish. Try educating yourself, starting with NACA.Eisenhower after WWII established NASA as a military arm of the USA, so yes, these were military guys used to just following orders and not asking questions. Only the top army brass would know what went on at the White House and what edicts were issued, with trade secrets, e.g., re space, certainly to be treated as trade secrets and not splashed all over the NYT. Business strategy follows similar principles. Your employees know what their roles are and the broad aims and objectives of one's business. They would not be privy to decisions made behind closed doors however, unless these were disclosed.
But they do know the thing they built worked in the way it was contracted to work.The fact 400,000 people don't know about a thing not being true, doesn't ipso facto make the thing true.
You know the saying that you can fool a few people all of the time, and you can fool all the people a short time, but you can't fool all the people all the time.The fact 400,000 people don't know about a thing not being true, doesn't ipso facto make the thing true.
No.Now you are making things up.
Lying again I see.My mistake, Eisenhower as Commander and Head of the Allied Forces was Commander of NATO but a civilian head of NASA. Interesting to note that in your social circles making a mistake or an error is 'a lie' or 'lying'. Weird kind of vocabulary.
No.I understand similar rocks can be found in Antarctica.
Stop trying to patronise people who are smarter and better educated than youYou do know the Moon and the Earth once split off from each other, so aren't that different in structure, except that the Moon is largely dehydrated.
Who said this?. This is a variation of the '400,000 NASA employees can't all have been in on it'.
Astronauts
Lying again I see.
Again, it's fine to question. Healthy, even. But when the question is thoroughly addressed and the misconception clarified, it gets a little pig headed to keep treating it as gospel. Weaver et al are simply wrong, at fundamental levels. And the Van Allen belts are not an insurmountable obstacle. And rooster tails do not rely on an atmosphere, and all the rest.
This stuff is basic, grade school science, that these clowns don't have much of a grasp on, and they rely on conspiracy nuts to not question THEM too much.
Wow. Mind blown.
Mass produced for what market? Extremely expensive, extremely limited range, and the wheels probably couldn't support it's weight in earth gravity.
It was assembled by Boeing. My wife's neighbor worked on it. The Astronauts just had to pull a couple of cords to unfold it. All meticulously planned and practiced. It performed the intended task for the intended few hours.
Who the ◊◊◊◊ on Earth needs a fold-up car?
Also, a stock LRV cost an inflation adjusted $70 million apiece to develop and manufacture. That makes it somewhat of a splurge for the recreational extraterrestrial traveller. I mean, there's public transportation available, you feel me? And adding the fuzzy dice really puts it over the top.Have you ever seen an RV with a small motorbike on the back or towing a compact car? It could be like that but for people who go on holiday in their [Checks Notes].. Space Capsule.