SpitfireIX
Philosopher
Seems to me that the flag movement is due to electric fields from static charges.
That is apparently the source in some video clips.
Seems to me that the flag movement is due to electric fields from static charges.
The world's sceptics thank you for your service, and trust you didn't lose too many brain cells in the process.![]()
It was tough, but I prepared myself by staying at a Holiday Inn Express the night before.
Pictures are fakable. Anything that's fakable isn't proof because it may have been faked. Here's some info on that.
I really doubt the willfully ignorant could get much harder to convince than they are now.It's probably just as well that Apollo happened before photographs were easily fakeable.
Any future human endeavours that come close to its audacity will have a much harder time persuading the wilfully ignorant they actually happened.
It's probably just as well that Apollo happened before photographs were easily fakeable.
Any future human endeavours that come close to its audacity will have a much harder time persuading the wilfully ignorant they actually happened.
LOL...ole FF has invaded my science board @ sciforums.com!
http://sciforums.com/showthread.php?t=113292
LOL...ole FF has invaded my science board @ sciforums.com!
http://sciforums.com/showthread.php?t=113292
Oh, I'm almost certain they are not the same on sciforumsNotice that Freddy and cosmored are "arguing"...aren't "they" are the same person??
After having gone fairly deep in the the hoax claims and seeing the mountain of evidence of the landings, I'm starting to think that the moon hoax theory is probably better off being handled by psychiatrists than aerospace engineers.
*edit* No disrespect to any engineers, but it seems no amount of verified scientific evidence is going to convince some people. It's not about scientific evidence, it's about them.
After having gone fairly deep in the the hoax claims and seeing the mountain of evidence of the landings, I'm starting to think that the moon hoax theory is probably better off being handled by psychiatrists than aerospace engineers.
*edit* No disrespect to any engineers, but it seems no amount of verified scientific evidence is going to convince some people. It's not about scientific evidence, it's about them.
No disrespect taken; the conspiracism phenomenon is clearly a psychological one regardless of what the specific theory is about.
We engineers can certainly respond to the questions that discuss the engineering involved with Apollo. And I've discovered that a number of lurkers prefer learning about Apollo engineering this way rather than from some dry technical manual. But in terms of convincing proponents, no -- the belief in a hoaxed Apollo does not derive from any sort of evidence, hence cannot be challenged by evidence.
Welcome, HLP.
The foregoing aside, I'd be lying if I said that I don't sometimes enjoy using or watching others use certain conspiracists as rhetorical chew toys.
I've learned a great deal from observing engineers such as yourself taking the time to answer questions and I appreciate that.
I've noticed that most hoax proponents never seem to acknowledge the uncomfortable fact that every single engineer in the world not only disagrees with their claims, but can readily prove those claims wrong.
In my opinion, this point was especially proven over at IMDB.