do you think we landed on the moon?

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Jason Mallory

The Command Service Module was approx. twice the size of the Lunar Module and still would not be big enough to contain the fuel needed to travel back to earth.

---

Why not? Where are your numbers coming from?

Does that mean we dont have any satellites out there either? And the Mars Rovers, all faked as well?

I don't get the rock thing... What's the baseline, I mean how would anyone know one is from the moon if there is no previous moon rocks to compare it to?

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Jason Mallory

The moon is 244,000 miles from earth. The Apollo rockets were not big enough to contain enough fuel to travel that far one way. They would have had to be at least as big as the Empire State Building.

This is a big enough problem until you stop to think about the lunar module. It is an impossiblility that the lunar module would have had enough fuel to travel 244,000 miles back to earth from the moon.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cOdzhQS_MMw

---

Interesting, who was filiming the take off? It wasn't a stationary camara because it moved along with the module take off. Did they leave someone behind on the moon to take this amazing footage lol!

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by James III

Interesting, who was filiming the take off? It wasn't a stationary camara because it moved along with the module take off. Did they leave someone behind on the moon to take this amazing footage lol!

---

Good point ! When I was watching it I thought the same thing.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Jason Mallory

Here is Alan Bean from Apollo 12 admitting that even though the Van Allen radiation belts were discovered before the Apollo flights NASA made no special preparations to protect the people from the radiation. In fact, this guy who 'went to the moon' didn't even know that he went through the belts.

---

That probably is the case but did you read the document I posted from NASA? They admitted that their only precautions were to drive fast as hell through the radiation to reduce exposure time to nominal levels and then they had a dosimeter to monitor radiation levels as they passed through the belt. They punched the numbers and presumed that 2 hours of exposure wasn't lethal and after the fact discovered that the radiation exposure was within "allowable" tolerances (this during a time of DDT, lead paint, and asbestos). Yes, that means that the first guys through the belt were probably guinea pigs because even if the dosimeter went through the roof with radiation measurements it wasn't like they could just flip a bitch and get out of there (i presume).

If you wanted to argue against NASAs presumptions then you would have to look at the mapped Van Allen Belt and do the math yourself for radiation exposure over a 2 hour time frame. That stuff is way over my head though so I'm at a dead end on this issue. But then again, you would have to believe that NASA did indeed measure and map the Van Allen Belt.

And apparently the take off video was shot by a lunar rover that was left behind and controlled by remote from NASA.

Tim Elliott, check this....http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ZO6JPsszrY

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gmvNpNWmRLM

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Eddie Bravo

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gmvNpNWmRLM

---

LOL you just stole a minute of my life but it was worth the laugh

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SabtlXmCDdM

This is the footage dude is talking about, a must see...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Vrge-8F6rw

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by AJ Camacho

That probably is the case but did you read the document I posted from NASA? They admitted that their only precautions were to drive fast as hell through the radiation to reduce exposure time to nominal levels and then they had a dosimeter to monitor radiation levels as they passed through the belt. They punched the numbers and presumed that 2 hours of exposure wasn't lethal and after the fact discovered that the radiation exposure was within "allowable" tolerances (this during a time of DDT, lead paint, and asbestos). Yes, that means that the first guys through the belt were probably guinea pigs because even if the dosimeter went through the roof with radiation measurements it wasn't like they could just flip a bitch and get out of there (i presume).

If you wanted to argue against NASAs presumptions then you would have to look at the mapped Van Allen Belt and do the math yourself for radiation exposure over a 2 hour time frame. That stuff is way over my head though so I'm at a dead end on this issue. But then again, you would have to believe that NASA did indeed measure and map the Van Allen Belt.

And apparently the take off video was shot by a lunar rover that was left behind and controlled by remote from NASA.

---

The Van Allen radiation belts begin around 700 miles from earth and extend out 24,000 miles. No way they traveled that distance. You can believe what NASA says if you want to but it simply could not possibly happen.