Space, the final frontier (NASA going back to the Moon)

[N7RobBob]

They never went to the moon.

hopefully you don't believe that conspiracy theory.

 

[KI4MVP]

They never went to the moon.

The landers are still on the moon and have been photographed since the missions happened.

 

[letgocavs]

I listen to a conspiracy podcast for fun. I keep an open mind and out of all of them. This one has some valid points to question. The lack of technology back then, never going back, the rush to say America has the greatest scientists, and then this and that the pics, wind, angles, reasons on that time period to make it to the moon. I'm just spit balling what I remember. Been a while

 

[N7RobBob]

I listen to a conspiracy podcast for fun. I keep an open mind and out of all of them. This one has some valid points to question. The lack of technology back then, never going back, the rush to say America has the greatest scientists, and then this and that the pics, wind, angles, reasons on that time period to make it to the moon. I'm just spit balling what I remember. Been a while

During the cold War? USSR would've put up more of a fight that our astronauts didn't do it if that was the case.

If it's not profitable then it's not worth it. That's the American way. That's why we really haven't been back, along with a shrinking budget.

I'm very excited to see a lunar landing during my lifetime. Then to Mars before I die.

 

[Sebastian]

During the cold War? USSR would've put up more of a fight that our astronauts didn't do it if that was the case.

If it's not profitable then it's not worth it. That's the American way. That's why we really haven't been back, along with a shrinking budget.

I'm very excited to see a lunar landing during my lifetime. Then to Mars before I die.

They can stay for two weeks.

 

[foucault87]

Moon landing conspiracy is only slightly less ridiculous than flat earth. Why do we feel the need to question scientifically verified fact with nonscientific objections?

 

[KI4MVP]

Moon landing conspiracy is only slightly less ridiculous than flat earth. Why do we feel the need to question scientifically verified fact with nonscientific objections?

Mostly the same people right.

 

[KI4MVP]

NASA announced the next attempt is Saturday.

 

[KI4MVP]

Delayed again. Fuel leak.

 

[2 For The Brew]

Rocket science is harder when all your captured Nazi scientists are dead.

 

[MGMT]

So did we go?

 

[2 For The Brew]

So did we go?

We did, but Apollo 17 was a long time ago.

 

[Kouki]

I listen to a conspiracy podcast for fun. I keep an open mind and out of all of them. This one has some valid points to question. The lack of technology back then, never going back, the rush to say America has the greatest scientists, and then this and that the pics, wind, angles, reasons on that time period to make it to the moon. I'm just spit balling what I remember. Been a while

Everyone who buys into conspiracy theories says the same thing. Yes it is important to keep an open mind because yes there are political and profit motives for any government to lie about everything.

The thing that separates the crazies from the critical thinkers is to also keep an open mind to all of the counterpoints and irrefutable evidence that debunk conspiracy theories.

 

[Lee]

Back in the day, my dad who is 79 and an Engineer worked on the Apollo Mission, specifically I think Saturn V. I know it wasnt one of the Apollo rockets and it was one of the 3 Saturn's,

Like a typical engineer, its the coolest thing he has ever done, but because he wasnt high up, and only did "minor" things he never talks about it rather talk about a tire testing machine that he built for Firestone in the 80's as the Head Project Engineer. But imo, working on the Apollo Mission is much cooler, lol

 

[bob2the2nd]

Back in the day, my dad who is 79 and an Engineer worked on the Apollo Mission, specifically I think Saturn V. I know it wasnt one of the Apollo rockets and it was one of the 3 Saturn's,

Like a typical engineer, its the coolest thing he has ever done, but because he wasnt high up, and only did "minor" things he never talks about it rather talk about a tire testing machine that he built for Firestone in the 80's as the Head Project Engineer. But imo, working on the Apollo Mission is much cooler, lol

ive got an engineering friend that support NASA on a couple of projects. He does vibration analysis on various things (like the james webb telescope) and acts the same way as your dad. Doesnt think his little spot in the project is worth talking about.... even if its really really cool