Insert roll eyes icon here...
Sure.
Jocko,
-The object is said by NASA to hoover, between the shuttle and Earth.
Space is a vacuum, yes, but nothing "Hoovers" in space. Assuming you meant "hover," I think it's incumbent upon you to back up that it was immobile relative to the Shuttle. My understanding is that it wasn't.
I await more reliable evidence than your personal recollection of grainy video.
-The camera that caught the image HAD to move consstantly to keep the object within the viewfinder.
So which is it, hovering or moving? Can't do both. Besides, did it occur to you that this took place while the Shuttle was undocking and making early maneuvers in preparation for landing, i.e., in motion?
Motion. Is. Relative. Again, I urge you to read up before delving deeper into your latest flight of UFO fancy.
-The 3 objects from the second day, weren't moving to or 'away' from the shuttle at any consistant velocity.
Evidence? I heard something quite contrary. Back up this assertion or we have nothing to talk about, since I don't see any benefit to debunking your imagination - which this most assuredly is.
You personal attacks on my character, or ability to ascertain mood or tone are uncalled for.
Your criticisms of the astronaut's professonalism is fully out of line, and all I said was that you choked on Howard Stern (true) and favor UFO conspiracy theories (also true). Sorry if you see that as an attack, but both issues are quite germane to the subject at hand.
'I' DID hear the astronaut report the 'bump'. As well, I have heard via the history channel, Jim Lovell's report to Houston. Those two reports from space carried as different a tone as any I have heard. One was said with a sense of urgency, and the other was said in a light-hearted manner suggestive that a punchline would follow, or that someone listening would think he was actually joking...thus the quote, "This is not a joke, but..."
Why don't YOU do some research on this topic, and THEN offer a rebuttle?
Why don't you learn to spell "rebuttal," and then explain how you know what ground control operators were actually thinking at that famous moment? "I saw it on TV" really doesn't have the compelling weight of authority I was hoping for, and your "impressions" of things have been... shall we say, a bit unreliable?
If you have no evidence, you have no argument. Sorry, but that's the truth, pal. You're all assertion and no proof, as usual.
Currently, you have nothing creative or constructive to offer this discussion.
Did Jim Lovell's ground controllers give you that bit of insight?