Star phobia, lasers, coordinate confusion and hiding the bird
STAR PHOBIA, LASERS, COORDINATE CONFUSION AND HIDING THE BIRD
During the Apollo 11 post flight press conference, BBC journalist Patrick Moore asks the Apollo 11 moonwalkers;
"when you looked up at the sky, could you actually see the the stars in the solar corona in spite of the glare?"
Answering on behalf of NASA's trio of employees, Neil Armstrong responded to Patrick Moore with;
"We were never able to see the stars from the lunar surface or on the daylight side of the moon by eye, without looking through the optics. I don't recall during the period of time that we were photographing the solar corona what stars we could see."
In 1970, Neil Armstrong was interviewed in a one on one setting by BBC journalist Patrick Moore. On this occasion, Moore again asked the question about the appearance of stars from the lunar surface and elsewhere. It's only natural. Of course we'd all like to know. It's what we're all familiar with here on earth, the stars, and it wasn't surprising that Moore asked this question first. He queried;
"Mr. Armstrong…Could you tell us something about what the sky actually looks like from the moon, the sun the earth the stars if any, and so on?"
Armstrong responded;
"The sky is a deep black when viewed from the the moon, as it is when viewed from cislunar space, the space between the earth and the moon. The earth is the only visible object other than the sun that can be seen , although there have been some reports of seeing planets. I myself did not see planets from the surface, but I suspect they might be visible."
Armstrong's response to Moore's query has struck many, myself included, as simply preposterous. It is an unqualified statement as best one can tell. The absurdity of this response from the Apollo 11 Mission commander has been discussed ad nauseam, and rightly so, but heretofore it has been an absurdity in search of a rationale, an explanation. It's such a glaring lie, a risky lie really. It's so "out there", Armstrong's making this statement. There must be a rationale for telling such a risky lie, a motivation for its telling, a motivation of an insanely compelling magnitude. Must be, and well, it turns out, its both subtle and starkly obvious at the same time, this motivation.
Subtle, because the rationale for telling the lie, the dynamic of the lie, is connected to the LRRR experiment. The subtlety comes form the fact that the focus of the laser experiment was always on the ranging aspect of the experiment, the fact that successful targeting of the LRRR would be a way to study earth-moon distances and even things having to do with Einsteins particular slant on what gravity is all about. There never was any talk, not much anyway, pre launch, about how lasers were visible from the moon, at least with cameras they were. Nobody, no person, had ever been on the lunar surface before to confirm one might be able to see a laser with the naked eye. No one was talking about how the lasers could conceivable be employed in locating the astronauts on the moon, very precisely as it turns out, within the diameter of the laser beam, if they were hard to find. No one was talking prelaunch about how the astronauts might be able to see lasers as Surveyor VII did. It wasn't until the astronauts returned, and time went by, that people would point to the LRRR devices in this sort of context, the context of 3rd party, non NASA controlled, confirmation of the authenticity of Apollo.
But in real-time, on the night of the landing, the only people clued into this for the most part was a small group of scientists, technicians and a handful of journalists who realized that if the Lick Observatory laser successfully targeted the Apollo 11 LRRR, it would not only prove the astronauts were up there, but SHOW WHERE they were within an accuracy of 2 miles, the width of that Lick Observatory laser beam. Additionally, as we'll see, the astronauts, on the way out to the moon, were even being asked to visualize other lasers, not the Lick Observatory ruby red laser, but also the Texas/McDonald Observatory argon laser. The McDonald Observatory had a ruby red laser as well that was ultimately to target the LRRR. But on the night of 07/20/1969/morning 07/21/1969, and even before and after "the lunar landing" the McDonald argon laser is trying to find the eyes of the 3 astronauts, or their optical devices anyway.
Neil Armstrong, the non moon walker that he was, feared lasers because lasers were visible, at least in one sense they had proven to be "visible", photographable, amenable to documentation with a video camera, imageable from the lunar surface.
On page 166 of the NASA Missions Report book dedicated to the Surveyor program(published by Apogee) in the section, SPOTTING TWO LASER BEAMS FROM EARTH, we see the photograph of the planet earth as taken by Surveyor VII's TV CAMERA and included in that photograph are the images of 2 argon lasers, one originating from Kitt Peak in Arizona and the other from Table Mountain near Los Angeles. Professor C.O. Alley wrote of the Surveyor VII experiment;
"the blue-grean argon-ion laser beams seen within the white circle on the photograph each contained only about 1 watt of power, but appeared somewhat brighter than the brightest star Sirius. This engineering test of the aiming of the beams, a few miles wide at the Surveyor site, was conceived and coordinated by me and my fellow professor D.G. Currie, of the University of Maryland's Department of Physics and Astronomy, to gain experience for the Apollo laser-ranging retroreflector experiment for which I am principal investigator"
Surveyor VII had been launched on January 7th 1968 and successfully landed on the Tycho ejecta blanket on January 10th 1968. It found its way across cislunar space to moon coordinates 40.89 South latitude and 11.44 West longitude. Successful targeting of the Surveyor VII camera would of course be the means whereby these very precise coordinates would be confirmed.
So the fear on the part of the fraudulent Apollo 11 operatives is that someone will try and make them "take their picture", "take the laser's picture", or if the astronauts are lost, ask them too say if they can see the laser or not, or maybe even photograph or video it with one of their TV CAMERAS like Surveyor VII did. And so forth. Because the weak one watt argon-ion lasers are as bright as Sirius, the brightest star in the sky, then Armstrong et. al. have a major problem, because in one and a half years since the Surveyor VII experiment, laser technology greatly advanced. Lasers had become stronger, brighter and could be all the better aimed. If this was an "honest moon landing", assuming the astronauts were really lost, assuming Fight Dynamics Officer, H. David Reed, was really having trouble in a sense finding the Eagle to begin with at the time he began to assess his launch trajectory options, one could target Tranquility with say a strong argon beam. If they see it, see it with the eyes of a TV CAMERA, then you have the coordinates within the diameter of the beam anyway. That would be dang good. So this is the genesis of "coordinate confusion" that leads to "bird hiding". This is the motivation for, and the dynamic that drives, the humongous whopper of a lie that Armstrong MUST tell us about the stars. He has to take a huge risk with this lie because the credibility not only of his own Apollo 11 Mission, but of all subsequent missions is at risk once word got out that the best way to bust this thing, show fraud, is with a laser. That is why Bean loses his TV CAMERA.
Turning to the voice transcript, let's see where laser comes up. Search the term using an appropriate little engine and we find quite a bit. I'll comment briefly here now and save the best for later.
#1) Time 01 11 25 49
CC Roger. We got a little laser visual experiment we'd like to for you to do for us;. If you got the Earth through any of your windows or through the telescope, would you so advise? Over.
CMP Stand by one, Charlie.
CMP At this roll attitude, what should our high- gain angles be? Maybe that would help us locate you. We don't see you in the lens Stand by.
CC Hello, Apollo 11. Houston. Those high gain angles are pitch minus 70, yaw 90. We think the Earth is apparently pretty close to
plus z-axis. Over.
CMP Okay.
CMP Okay, Charlie. I got you in the telescope.
CC Roger, Apollo 11. We've got a laser that we're going to - It's a blue-green laser that we're going to flash on and off at a frequency of on for a second, off for a second. It's coming out of McDonald Observatory near E1 Pa,no, which is - should be right on the terminator --or right inside the terminator. We are going_ to activate that momentarily. Would you please take a look through the telescope and see if you can see it. Over.
CMP Telescope? Or sextant?
CC Either one. Over.
CMP Okay, I'll try it _with the telescope; and if I don't see it there, then I'll try the sextant.
CC Roger. We'll give you the word when they've_ got it turned on. Over.
CMP Okay.
CC 11, Houston. They don't have it turned on yet. We'll give_ you the word when they got it turned on. Over.
CMP Okay.
CC Hello, Apollo 11. Houston. We noticed the CR¥O pressure dropped a moment ago. Did you stir up the CRYO's? Over.
CDR Roger. We've finished our cycling operations.·_
CC Roger. Copy. Out. '
CC Hello, Apollo 11. Houston. McDonald's got_ the laser turned on, Would you take a look?, Over.
CMP Okay, Charlie.
CC It's bluish-green.
CC 11, Houston. We got some shaft and trunnion for you that might tweak it up a little bit. Shaft of 141.5, trunnion of 39.5. Over
CDR Okay. Stand by. ..
CC Apollo 11, Houston. If you see it it should be coming up - appear to be coming up, through the clouds. McDonald reports_ that there's a break inthe clouds that they're beaming this thing through. Over.
CDR Roger.
CC Hello, Apollo 11. Houston. You can terminate the exercise on the Laser. Our rates are steady
enough now for now to commence the PTC. Over.
LMP Okays Houston. Neither Neil nor Mike can see it. Incidentally_ those shafts and trunnions just missed pointing at the world.
CC Roger. Thank you.
LMP As we are looking at it through the scanning telescope, it would be about a - oh, maybe a third of an Earth radii high and to the left.
CC Roger.
LMP But, we did - but we did identify the E1 Paso area and it appeared to us to be a break in the clouds there, and we looked in that break and saw nothing.
So more than halfway to the moon, more than halfway across cislunar space, Houston tries to see if the astronauts can pick up the McDonald Observatory/El Paso blue-green argon laser, but it turns out that the astronauts cannot see it.
#2) Time 04 15 03 57
"ARMSTRONG The laser reflector has been installed and
the bubble is leveled and the alignment seems to be good."
#3) Time 04 16 34 29
"CC You might be interested in knowing, Mike, we have gotten reflections back from the laser reflector ray they deployed, and we may be able to get some information out of that a little later.
CMP/COLUMBIA Right. I need a very precise division,because I can only do a decent job of scanning maybe one of those grid squares at a time. We've been sweeping covers - 10's and 20's and 30's of them.
CAPCOM Roger. We understand this is intended
to be your last C-22. We don't want to use up too much fuel in this effort. Over."
Actually Collins doesn't need any division at all. If this was real, the successful targeting of the LRRR per the CC report to Collins would mean they knew the coordinates of Tranquility Base precisely, well within 2 miles anyway. Remember, when the Surveyor VII camera was successfully targeted, they knew the unmanned craft was sitting square on 40.89 south and 11.44 north. So this is a ruse to both pretend to not know where the Eagle is and to pretend to be doing exactly what they should be doing if this thing were real, determining the precise location of the Eagle, targeting the laser on the LRRR and so forth. The laser reference at #1 above now has a rationale. They want to deny they can see the McDonald argon laser.
If they could see it, someone would be responding back to the statement, "we don't know where the astronauts are".
Response, "Well tell the guys at McDonald to turn the argon laser(whatever laser) on to our best guess and hunt around. When the astronauts see the laser through their optics, then we know where they are within 2 miles. Why don't you tell them to point their TV CAMERA at the EARTH if they can. Tell Collins to do it too. Can they see our laser!? Should be able to, the Surveyor VII CAMERA saw it. These guys shouldn't be lost."
That's how it should go, might have gone if you really had lost your bird. How can they have a successfully targeted LRRR and be lost? AND if they are lost and haven't successfully targeted the LRRR, why isn't anybody using the laser to try and find them. If a TV CAMERA, eyes with optics, whatever, sees the light, then the lost Eagle is found! But nobody in the "fraud know" wants this because the whole thing is bogus and so THE APOLLO 11 STORY LINE, WITH RESPECT TO ITS TRANQUILITY BASE LANDING SITE DETAILS, IS INCOHERENT IN THE SENSE THAT IT IS BECAUSE THESE GUYS NEED TO EFFECTIVELY BE DODGING LASER LIGHT. So this explains to us why the story goes as it does, utterly incoherent, and why Armstrong denies the stars and indirectly the ability to see the lasers. Viewed this way, coherence is regained. But only through a prism of fraud does viewing the story line make any sense. And it only makes any sense at all if we see this as a game of laser tag. Tag avoidance is mission critical.
#3) Apollo 11 Mission Comentary, 7/21/69, CDT 12 noon, GET 123:28, 405/1
"PAO This is Apollo Control. Here in mission
control center Flight Director Glen Lunney is polling the various positions here in the control room on their readiness to go ahead with the ascent from this next pass as the command module comes around the moon, and we're some 53 minutes now away from ascent. Meanwhile back at the scientific experiment situation, another attempt is scheduled today to shoot another laser beam up to the laser retroreflector, which is the other part of the experiment package left on the moon. The seismic experiment will continue to record and send back measurements to mission control and will probably receive it's strongest signal when the ascent engine ignites and starts Eagle on it's way into lunar orbit and rendezvous with Columbia. There's considerable amount of conversation going on with the crew even though command module Columbia is behind the moon at this time. Rather than disconnect the air-ground line and be in a tape play-back mode, we'll leave a circuit up all the way through to loss of signal on the next rev when both spacecraft will go behind the moon. At 123 hours, 29 minutes, and standing by, this is Apollo Control.
CAPCOM Tranquility Base, Houston
TRANQUILITY Go ahead
CAPCOM Roger. Eagle's looking real fine to us down here. We have to a fairly high confidence that we know the position of the LM. However, it is possible that we may have a plans change, but in the worst case it would be up to 30 feet per second, all ."
This makes no sense. If they had targeted the LRRR they would know within 2 miles anyway of Tranquility Base's location. But H. David Reed said they were at least 4.5 miles off, and he was the FIDO. He didn't like the numbers he saw, so much so, he calculated his own numbers for a launch trajectory and solved for coordinates within 1200 feet of Tranquility Base.
If these guys were so confident of all this, why didn't they tell Reed? He's sitting right there, right there with the CapCom, and Reed is worried. Worried so much so, that in his describing the situation that morning in the book, FROm THE TRENCHES OF MISSION CONTROL TO THE CRATERS OF THE MOON, Reed put an exclamation point after his sentence that time was a wasting, and that the astronauts, as far as he could see, were not all that safe, wherever they were. And maybe not safe because indeed, their location was unknown. To emphasize the gravity of the situation, Reed describes the time waiting for his results, results obtained by way of using the rendezvous radar, as "AGONIZING MINUTES". Sounds scary to me. If it were real, the astronauts were in trouble here, being "lost" as they were. Here's Reed(I capitalized the relevant sentences for my own emphasis);
"After all, we knew where the CSM was and the problem was a relative one between the CSM and the LM, not actually requiring latitude and longitude. To do this we would need to have the rendezvous radar (RR) turned on in the LM one revolution earlier than planned. ONLY TWO MORE PASSES OF THE CSM REMAINED BEFORE ASCENT IGNITION, BEFORE WE HAD TO HAVE A SOLUTION TO THIS PROBLEM! I remember taking my headset off and walking up to the Flight Director, Milt Windler to explain the situation. We only used that kind of face to face communication when we had a serious problem such as this. I detailed the problem as best we knew it and the process that we’d have to follow to get the data we needed, and why we had to start a rev early to finish the calculations and then find the critical lift-off time for lunar launch. I recall the CapCom instructing Buzz Aldrin that we needed him to perform the RR check early but I don’t believe that CapCom explained why, just another check was all. Shaft & trunnion angles were passed up to aid acquisition. Right on time as the CSM cleared the horizon we began seeing data. WE COUNTED THE AGONIZING MINUTES AS THE TELEMETRY CAME FLOWING IN UNTIL THE CSM WAS RECEDING."
Maurice Kennedy; Charles Deiterich III; William Stoval; William Boone III; Glynn S. Lunney; H. David Reed; Jerry C. Bostick (2011-05-13). From The Trench of Mission Control to the Craters of The Moon (ebook Locations 5652-5667).
So Reed's story and the voice transcript story are different. Reed must be working with bogus data, all of it is bogus. Has to be. How could one possibly explain this nonsense otherwise. The telemetry itself, just based on what I have presented here, is proven to be fraudulent, and with it, all of the Apollo 11 Mission is shown to be a fraud.
#4) Time 05 05 56 26
CMP Roger, Houston, Columbia. CSI nominal; no plane change everything's going beautifully and the LM seems to be,,,your laser...
#5) Time 05 05 58 36
"EAGLE Roger. We saw you come up over the horizon and it looks like you had a laser operating. Could you confirm that?
CAPCOM _Eagle, Houston. Stand by. We'll check it."
Later on in the transcript, the astronauts confirm seeing what appeared to be a laser here operating from earth.
#6) Apollo 11 Mission Commentary, 7/21/1969, GET 128:56, CDT 17:28 425/1
"This is Apollo Control. Some 6 minutes 40 seconds remaining until Apollo 11 goes behind the moon on the 27th revolution. The signal from the passive seismometer, which was left on the moon by the crewof Eagle, was lost for 30 minutes beginning about 5 minutes before Eagle took off this morning. The signal was lost because of a equipment problem that the Canary Island tracking station. The Seismic equipment is back on line now, and is beginning to record lunar day surface temperatures. The dust detector recorded zero dust after Eagle lift off. The laser ground station have not yet acquired a return signal from the Laser Ranging Retro Reflector. Five minutes away from loss of signal with Apollo 11. We will continue to monitor the air-to-ground as the spacecraft goes over the hill. The crew now is engaged in the decontamination procedures inside the lunar module prior to transferring back into the command module."
I thought they claimed they had successfully targeted the LRRR.
#7) Time 06 07 36 58
"CAPCOM Roger. And the next question from our panel is for Buzz, We recall that he reported seeing a laser upon AOS of the Earth the first time after - the first REV after ascent, and we're wondering what color the beam was and if he could determine at the approximate location with respect to the Earth. Over.
LMP It was mostly white - perhaps a tinge of yellowish color to it, and it seemed to be, as I recall it, the terminator of the Earth was toward the horizon and seemed to be about a quarter to a third of the way down from - down towards the terminator of the Earth from the opposite horizon. That's a third to a quarter of the Earth's radii. Over.
CAPCOM Roger, and that puts it in the light side. Over.
LMP Roger. Yes, it was in the light side. The Earth was about two thirds lit - Earth, with the terminator down toward the horizon. And now,coming from 'the opposite limb of the Earth, the sunlight limb, coming down about one quarter to one third of a radius in from the limb. Generally, pensively located with respect to a line drawn perpendicular to the terminator that goes through the center. Over.
CAPCOM Roger, Buzz; we copy.
LMP And I got pictures of that. I'm sure that will show up.
CDR And I saw that too. It was a very bright of light and I confirm Buzz's observation of its position."
So both astronauts claim to have seen this "laser", and furthermore, Aldrin claims to have taken pictures of this laser or some "very bight light" coming from earth as confirmed by Armstrong.
Anyone ever seen these pictures of a laser taken from outer space by Apollo 11 astronauts?!
#8) Time 07 12 22 21
CC Roger. For your information, the laser from McDonald Observatory in West Texas will be up from about 181 hours and 30 minutes, on for 1 hour. You should be able to spot the earth out of the number 1 window every time you pass roll 357 degrees and I add, of course, you're in West Texas. Over.
#9) Time 07 14 08 09
CDR outstanding. We have been looking for their laser - but haven't had much luck yet.
CAPCOM Roger. We'll pass it on to them, Nell. Thank you.