My father who is a airline pilot James Savage, had met Neil Armstrong when he flew him to I think Florida, months before his death in surgery. He will never forget

@yomommaahotoo264

3 жыл бұрын

My dad met Martin A. Armstrong of Princeton Economics and likewise will never forget him either. I'm feelin ya, babe! Not sure which is the bigger Fraudster.

@chriswebster24

2 жыл бұрын

@@yomommaahotoo264 My dad had really strong arms, and I’ll never forget him.

@kellysmith7357

2 жыл бұрын

my father was an airplane

@narajuna

2 жыл бұрын

I have a daddy too!

@mikaelarkanghel5094

2 жыл бұрын

It's a lie.

They landed on December 11, 1973, my 9th birthday. I still remember it like it was yesterday, my father took me out in the front yard and we both looked up at the moon knowing there were 2 men on it, still gives me chills. R.I.P. Commander Eugene Cernan

@nigeh5326

6 жыл бұрын

TheJer1963 in 1969 As a 5 year old In England I watched Armstrong and Aldrin on a tiny black and white TV next evening my Dad and I looked at the moon and he told me 1 day you could be there son'. Sadly he was wrong but I still remember how much I admired all those who went to space, I still do

@AS-er4ud

6 жыл бұрын

This right here is the perfect example that regardless of the proof presented, people who have nostalgic memories surrounding the "moon landings" will never accept the possibility, and the all-in-all likelihood, that it was staged.

@MyFriendlyPup

6 жыл бұрын

lmao, stop you literally were fooled.. don't remember a false moment in time

@nicolecrystal6765

6 жыл бұрын

neil armstrong himself admitted they never landed it was faked

@user-tt5js4bh2v

6 жыл бұрын

Christ, the whole _me and my father_ shtick is getting really old. But here's one for you; I remember asking my father how far you could throw a rock on the moon and he said something about 6 times further than on earth. But unfortunately NASA were more concerned with spending a million dollars on a space pen rather than using 2 dollar boxes of pencils and spending the rest on... picking up a rock. So guess what, there's no film of any rock throwing on any Apollo mission. Because it was apparently too expensive to pick up a rock, or _congress and the public had lost interest_ in seeing 1200 yard rock throws. Yeah, or maybe it's because in 1969, faking such a trajectory on a sound stage with wires and cranes would not have been in any way convincing. Don't even talk to me about that proven fakery with the bloody golf club. Ultimately the whole thing was just a very evil con designed to steal your fathers tax dollars and give them to the shareholders of companies like Exide and Westinghouse.

I wish I had words to describe this documentary and this mission. It is just pure science. Pure human exploration and discovery. They did a great job with the simple presentation and soft music here.

6:05 Glad to hear old Asmongold's impressions on WoW's future

The tragedy of this program is how the lack of interest from the American public ended it. "Keeping up with the Kardasians" has held the public's interest longer than humans studying the moon. It's a sad commentary on human curiosity.

@Ganderco

5 жыл бұрын

But if there was nothing new coming from the flights, it is perfectly understandable. Don't forget how insanely expensive it is to send such large manned spacecraft .... to the moon! In "My Opinion".... "Public Interest" had nothing to do with cancelling the program, the US gov is not in the entertainment industry, but they are very much into national security. Most likely, the US gov needed that money to build more better nukes to stay ahead of the USSR of the day.

@no-bozos

5 жыл бұрын

I agree with you 100%, Gary. I don't really understand the need for NASA at all anymore. However, we, human beings, have become so crushingly dull and stupid these days. The fact that a show called, "Keeping up with the Kardasians" remains on the air is a sad testament to the lack of curiosity in people. The fact that MEN LANDING ON THE MOON held less interest to us than a group of women that are famous for nothing is depressing to me. Lack of public interest WAS a factor. It gave the government an excuse to kill the project and move onto more efficient uses of tax dollars. You are correct. However, if the public held its fascination with the landings and the discoveries attained from that, the program would have lasted longer. All you have to do is look at the current discussion over minimum wage to see government's willingness to pander to public interest. There is no such thing as a "living wage", yet politicians use that phrase constantly to win over their constituency. You could also look at the professional sports. Almost all professional teams have to be subsidized by the local government to keep afloat. But the public LOVES their team so they pay the tribute.

@OkinawaWild

5 жыл бұрын

Official line is money. There wasn't much point after 17, and the 1966 NASA budget was $40 Billion in today's $$. Double the current budget.

@tonyelsom6382

5 жыл бұрын

@@Ganderco Well said old chap....

@sam21462

5 жыл бұрын

No Bozos - NASA never stopped dude, they just stopped doing the outrageously expensive manned exploration. Do you have any clue what we have done in just the past few years or what is already on the slate to come? To be blunt, manned missions are now rather stupid from a science perspective as they are many many times more expensive than unmanned probes. You would know all of this but I think you must have a "lack of interest" because NASA is no longer sexy prime time television. The science should be what excites you and Apollo was never really about the science it was about the race. Races are exciting until someone wins and no one wants to just watch victory laps. The science, however, has never been more exciting, it's just a bit too hard to spoon feed it out like sports. Do I think NASA needs more funding and that people should care more about what it is doing? Absolutely! Do I think we should spend eight trillion dollars for some astronaut selfies on Mars? Absolutely not! Not at this point, anway. We could learn so much more from the two hundred unmanned probes we could send all over the solar system for the same investment. Don't love NASA for what they did. Love NASA for what they are doing. Look into it, I guarantee you that it is much more than you think.

This is the most incredible program I've ever watched... How this is not more recognized completely blows my mind...and its funny that the scientific aspects of the mission get dwarfed by the possibility of world peace that was in the minds of these incredible astronauts... I was eight weeks old when this mission happened, and all these years later,I can't believe that this program was scrapped after this mind-blowing mission...God bless those astronauts and everyone at NASA...had this program continued, I think it would be a much better world to live in today...

@Skank_and_Gutterboy

2 жыл бұрын

Yep, I was 2 years old when this mission happened.

@thisisme3238

2 жыл бұрын

I remember this very well, was in grade school and we got "the day off from school" to watch this at home and then write a report on it. These were good times in our world during that era. Sorry to say, we have went so far downhill since this time. I really miss this era of time, it was so positive and moving forward for the whole world to see...🤔

@justinhur9468

Жыл бұрын

@@thisisme3238 interestingly, my generation all gathered around to see the world trade center get demolished during my grade school days. Some things never changed ..whether it being fed with awe inspiring moon landing or complete destruction of our countries major landmark. Similar in tactic, yet such complete different message

@flattardiaisamentalcondition

Жыл бұрын

@@justinhur9468 nope, not even vaguely similar.

@timparziale8762

Жыл бұрын

Because only dumb sheep believe in Moon landings

Nice to hear Jack Schmitt, I met him 10-15 years ago.

@orsemcore

4 жыл бұрын

nice!

@ashwatraja9692

3 жыл бұрын

I met him too in my dreams 🤣

I was there as a 6 yr old w my family watching the launch live. It was late at night I remember mom waking me up to see the blast off. My first ever memory was Apollo 11 landing on the moon. Those were unique times for me. God bless these men and their families for they risked everything to make the impossible possible.

@patkennedy2620

Жыл бұрын

Wonderful days & such excitement for a child. These deniers have no idea what they missed

@leecattell6548

Жыл бұрын

How gullible you lot still are

@gunternetzer9621

Жыл бұрын

@@leecattell6548 If you study this subject and understand the science, historical perspective and the equipment and procedures used you will come to the conclusion, unless you are wilfully stupid, that limited spaceflight was perfectly possible in the late 1960’s and that the United States did in fact put men on the Moon.

@rozzgrey801

Жыл бұрын

@@leecattell6548 Shut up, Meg.

@clojae1765

Жыл бұрын

@@leecattell6548 it's cringe to see people still believing this propaganda psyop

💙💙💙 Thank you for posting this video!!! 💙💙💙💙

I was lucky enough to have experienced watching the moonwalks live on TV. I was 8 years old when Apollo 11 went to the moon.

@michaelbee2165

2 жыл бұрын

@@draskoruzic Ask the thousands who worked on the project. Oh sure, thousands are going to hide a lie, moron.

SOOO reMARKABLY and impressive information and details I never knew! This was an absolutely mesmerizing 1hr of details rarely shared. Thank you for putting this together!

@armandoruiz8758

Жыл бұрын

Its fake where are the stars? Who was filming? At night you can't see your shadow only if there's light? How the four wheeler fit in the space ship? Why the US flag moves? Why haven't they been up there since? Exactly!!!!

Back when when we were moving forward! When we were eliminating diseases with discovery after discovery, when knowledge was a thing! Now we only go to school to make money. Had polio been here right now, we wouldn’t be able to cure. Great job and much respect to the generations before us!

Duct tape on the moon! Absolutely fixes everything...

@devilsoffspring5519

5 жыл бұрын

Bureaucracy, and even money itself, don't fix *anything* in space, but duct tape might be useful from time to time. So, which is the more significant invention? :)

@dickorange3404

4 жыл бұрын

don't forget their tinfoil... NASA loves their tinfoil... 🙄😆

@pascalxavier3367

3 жыл бұрын

Very credible!

@stanleymeyer9936

3 жыл бұрын

Looking at the LEM close up, I saw lots of duct tape and cardboard, looked like them military boys had some fun constructing it for the photo shoots, didn't see any blast crater and no evidence of the LEM stopping with any horizontal speed, the round feet covered with mylar looked like carefully placed there by crane, LEM opening of the hatch looked like too small for Neil or Buzz able to fit through, apparently the design crew didn't think they should make it bigger in case people are going to notice that with spacesuit inflated and backpack installed, the astronaut would be too thick to fit, I'm just telling it as it is, honestly, because i am a Christian.

@pascalxavier3367

3 жыл бұрын

@@stanleymeyer9936 I can see that you share the same doubts as myself.

I work at a retirement home in Scottsdale Arizona and Jan Evans the wife of Ronald Evans lives there and I speak with her often about her husband and the space race and all the things she experienced during this this time and It is truly an amazing to hear her side of the story and she has incredible pictures of from the mission and of her and many of the other astronauts and their families and it's truly an honor to speak with someone who was so close to all this, although Ronald passed away years ago, Mrs Evans is very kind I really enjoy hearing her side of everything even though she was only the wife of an astronaut it's so interesting to hear she handled it and how crazy that time was, 50 reporters at her house every day during the mission, this mission was so detailed and science oriented and such great footage, Mrs Evans doesn't usually talk about the missions and many people at my work dont even know her husband went to the moon, but i always let her know my generation will never forget how amazing this was and her husband was a hero, this was truly incredible

@linsleyboxill6863

5 жыл бұрын

That's awesome

@104thDIVTimberwolf

5 жыл бұрын

I didn't realize he was gone. What a loss. Tell her thank you, please.

@ToppNDP1

5 жыл бұрын

Her husband didn't go to the moon. She was IN on the LIE and she will be judged for the deception. Luke 12:3 - whatever you have spoken in darkness shall be heard in the light; and that which you have spoken in the ear in closets shall be proclaimed on the housetops.

@frankleescarlet8881

5 жыл бұрын

Very cool.

@negrildoc

5 жыл бұрын

Nicholas Smith thanks for sharing!

This is a fantastic documentary.

I was 10 at the time of the first Moon landing. I could not have been born at a better time to enjoy and be inspired by the Apollo missions. Seems like yesterday.

@rockethead7

2 жыл бұрын

I was also too young during the moon landings to have had any part of them. But, as for "could not have been born at a better time for Apollo" ... well, my asperations would have been a bit different than yours. I'd have wished to have been born at a time to BE one of them, not just "be inspired" by them.

@michaelbee2165

2 жыл бұрын

I was 9 at the time of Apollo 11 and completely captivated by the space program. From Mercury to Apollo, all these men were my heroes.

@jamesb6857

2 жыл бұрын

@@rockethead7 Thank you for your input.

@thewildcellist

3 ай бұрын

In July '69, I remember going into my backyard - I was 8 - looking up and the Moon and saying to myself with wonder, "there are _people_ up there." I also remember watching Apollo 15 rover footage and by then being kinda bored by the whole Moon thing. It seemed really slow and dull - nothing exciting was likely to happen. However I was obsessed with Major Matt Mason - an astronaut doll that was like a cross between a Gumby & Barbie, with a very cool helmet. My favourite toy when I was a kid, hands down.

I was a machinist mate on the U.S.S. Ticonderoga.....after the recovery. I was on throttles of #4 main engine..and gene Cernon came down to the engine room..and we had about a 10 minute chat....I asked him if their really were U F O'S....and he said ....Son...thats classified. and I can't talk about it...but I can tell you that....Were NOT ALONE..........I GOT CHILLS...THE SHIPS PHOTOGRAPHER TOOK OUR PICTURE TOGETHER...and he left...but I'll never forget our conversation we had........What a Hero he was...God Bless Gene Cernan

@howardjdownes

6 жыл бұрын

Chuck Davis I'm certain the actual propulsion technology (antigravitic) is classified also. We only have part of the story. [ V=Pi²Rr²]

@iggymorts7086

6 жыл бұрын

Chuck Davis thank you so much for sharing your story.

@chuckdavis6951

6 жыл бұрын

Iggy.. that's just part of our conversation....theres a lot more to our conversation that I didn't mention.....But that was the high liye of the meeting.....I have a nice article written on our meeting in the UssTiconderoga veterans association...news letter ..thanks for your feed back....Aloha

@iggymorts7086

6 жыл бұрын

Chuck Davis thank you sir. I’m going to look it up also.

@jacknordli7630

5 жыл бұрын

Howard Campbell-Downes Thank you for the raisin pie recipe.

An excellent production! I learned a great deal from this program!

Apollo 17 looked like a fun crew to work with! Much respect to them. And I hope we can go back soon to explore more.

@johnnycmajor

4 жыл бұрын

haha...funny is right

31:46 send that as a promo to Duck Tape “Need to fix your fender on the Moon? Duck Tape!”

@zapfanzapfan

4 жыл бұрын

Need to fit a square lithium hydroxide filter in a round hole? Use duct tape! :-)

Sadly, these comments show the repercussions of moving out of that incredible era by forgetting it and the incredible drive towards innovation and dreams. Stunning, in a very unsettling way.

@nicolecrystal6765

6 жыл бұрын

i hate ignorant people who try to use big words and dont know how to use them or even what any facts are

@CJdude22

6 жыл бұрын

nicole crystal Are those 'big words' troublesome to you? They aren't THAT big and convey my point far better than a paragraph length of the smaller words you might need. Excuse me for having a decent vocabulary. I guess I'll have to try better in the future for folks like you.

@tonyelsom6382

5 жыл бұрын

@@nicolecrystal6765 troll

@MadeleineHenderson

5 жыл бұрын

@@nicolecrystal6765 what big words, it is a simple sentence deary, come back once you finish junior high :)

@scott-o3345

3 жыл бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/mIGX0q2DYZvUndI.html

Tell the world we found oil up there. Then see how fast we return.

@azzpakadubzy-productions3125

4 жыл бұрын

Like Elon musk said It's so fake it's real 😂

@generichumanoid2981

3 жыл бұрын

How did they endure the heat of the sun, camera without any heat protection, camera film totally ordinary Kodak film that would’ve melted in 120’F and no heat protection for astronauts that could’ve possibly worked, how did they endure the heat if their spacesuits didn’t have a functional cooling system? it couldn’t cool off the heat by just fanning off the air around. It was impossible to cool off without refrigerant or ability to exhaust out the hot air after sucking in cooler air. You’re ur laptop computer can’t cool off the internals if you stick it inside of a plastic bag even if the fan is working, especially if you put it on the dashboard of a hot car in the sunny day of an Arizona mid summer afternoon. That’s how hot it would’ve been inside of the Neil Armstrong’s spacesuit. There are dozens and dozens of other major mistakes made in the design of the Apollo hoax moon-landings. The lunar module’s 32-inch hatch wasn’t designed to accommodate the bulk of an inflated spacesuit with backpack, they couldn’t possibly be able to come out of the lunar module. That’s why at the Smithsonian Museum, the 3-D printed Neil Armstrong in a spacesuit (still not inflated) is without the backpack life support system, because then it would be too obvious that he couldn’t have possibly been able to exit the lunar module. Sending analog tv signal to Earth from a tiny transmitter such as that on the lunar rover, powered by two tiny batteries that powered the lunar rover’s motors, couldn’t be done. Even if you dismiss the harshness of the Van Allen Belts which is so electromagnetically powerful that it traps gamma and x-ray, the weak radio signal would not have a chance of survival, when here in Earth we can’t transmit analog tv further than 60 miles, even with the megawatt powerful transmitters that tv stations had prior to the digital tv invention. Here in Earth we get interference if we turn on the vacuum cleaner, but the Van Allen Belts, not only they didn’t cause any interference or distortion of the analog color,tv signal (engineers out there know what I’m talking about), but the signal arrived faster than the speed of light. Just listen to the audio and measure the delay (or lack there of) and again, the engineers out there know, but patriotism and fear of admission of guilt, is like expecting St. Peter at the heavens gate, but you see it’s a Buddhist and they tell you you’re not allowed because you chose the wrong religion. Look how huge these actor astronauts are, and ask yourselves, is a 32-inch hatch enough? Who helped the geared up if they both had gloves on? Who installed the diaper? Who installed the piss reservoir which was situated above the groin? Look at how fast they drove the rover without any worry a wheel might come off. The moon covered with meteorite hard and big rocks covered by the fine powder Neil Armstrong described, all it takes is one volleyball size rock break off one of the wheels. Did they have any worry? No, because they were on a freshly plowed field, as described in Apollo 16 rover joy ride. Look at the hills in the background, clearly evidence of water erosion and wind. Mark Twain said, “it is easier to fool people than convince them that they’ve been fooled.”

@stephenpage-murray7226

3 жыл бұрын

Majestic77 Incorrect.

@stephenpage-murray7226

3 жыл бұрын

Majestic77 Grow up, get an education, return when you can discuss highly technical details.

@stephenpage-murray7226

3 жыл бұрын

Majestic77 As soon as you mention god everyone knows you’re a bs artiste..

We're losing these guys too quickly. All of the Mercury 7 are gone, as are Neil Armstrong, the entire Apollo 12 crew, Jack Swigert, John Young, Gene Cernan, James Irwin, Ronald Evans, and Edgar Mitchell are all gone. Heroes, to a man.

@patkennedy2620

Жыл бұрын

Everyone of them a hero

@wheezy9478

Жыл бұрын

they're all liars.

@ongabriendocaminos2197

Жыл бұрын

@@wheezy9478 don't be ignorant please do some research and study, OK?

@PDZ1122

9 ай бұрын

@@wheezy9478 Whacko Flerfer.

Man the start was emotional

I have always thought the worst thing this country has ever became apathetic about is our space exploration. We should never have abandoned the Apollo missions when they did, and what bigger boost to our technology would have come from more missions. The fact that NASA has limped along since then simply playing about in near Earth orbit has not really gotten us very far. If JFK was alive today he would be shaking his head sadly at the fact that we had not yet at least orbited Mars and Venus and that our space technology has not had the national support it needed to truly thrive.

@tonyelsom6382

5 жыл бұрын

Pam Duncan unmanned probes already beyond our solar system, mars got various rovers with Huge footage, with all the current activity in planning colonizing mars by late 2020's...But sadly a lot of ignorance from the public.

@rentechpad

5 жыл бұрын

While that is true. manned flights stayed in near earth orbit. I know they were 'learning' from that but much of what they learned actually was thing that would benefit Earth not manned flight elsewhere. I am not discounting the rovers and the unmanned satellites but back in the days of the Apollo program while they were sending unmanned craft as part of what lead up somewhere to manned flight the only step away we have mode from eath is in the basic protection of the Earth in basic close add orbit and mots of what they have done on those flights has been to confirm other things they already had proven. If NASA had the support now ad it did in spirit of the days of the first Lunar Landing, we would have already sent modules to Mars so they were there for when the first manned flights arrived. If we still had the momentum and support and belief that we should look off out planet for some answers what we would be doing in space now would be more than traveling up there to do demo's of what space living i all about and what its like living on the ISS, which we really discovered after 2 of the flights to the station and some experiments. If we still have the government backing and the support by the government that we had in the late '60's and early 70's we would have a manned station on Mars. Humans are fickle, so its not are to understand that unless your doing something radically different than what has been seen before its hard to get them to even to pretend thy are interesting. If we still had the financial incentives and the political support we would be on mars with a manned mission by now. I am all for working out the kicks and issues that will be occur with long time confines in a ship heading across space to Mars but they have had all that info for a long time and I Don't see new stuff that would apply to a manned flight to mars even being experimented on now. What I do see is a space agency that is now relying on the country we once were in competition with for a manned flight to moon as having the only real vehicle that get into space and we are nowhere nearer the mars then where we were in after Apollo 17 and that was where we were supposed to turn our eyes too. I am not a conspiracy theorist but from time to time i wonder about such a radical change in what NASA saw as the plan for the agency after Apollo ended which was a stead march to mars was literally cancelled for the space stations near earth orbit tests almost like maybe we were contacted and warned about yet exploring our galaxy.

@Ganderco

5 жыл бұрын

Fair questions, but I don't think the situations surrounding the answers are that simple. Sadly, I believe the thing that advances technology more than space or anything is military tech.

@chuckkady7282

5 жыл бұрын

I agree. I'm now near 75. I was an aerospace welder back in the 60's. I worked on the Luna landing gear and welded lots of Bellows for the space program from 1966 through 1988. We didn't build the Saturn 5 rocket to make a fake movie

@Digitalhunny

5 жыл бұрын

@Pam Duncan - Well said. I agree with you. The Apollo missions should start up again. With the interest & understanding of science, being much more now. Plus, our ability to share information via the Internet. We have to start dreaming again! But as a whole planet, not just one country. 🤗🍁

This was the highlight of my life....I was there for Apollo 11 and in that day and time...it was the the United States finest hours

@internetpolification

3 жыл бұрын

Yep. The finest and longest-lasting lie ever perpetrated by any government......ever. The same government that hushed up Kennedy’s assassination so well

@desmond89

Жыл бұрын

@@internetpolification too much Alex jones bruh

@rozzgrey801

Жыл бұрын

@@internetpolification You obviously know sweet FA about lying, as you're clearly so bad at it.

Wow that’s amazing ❤

Thank you.

The true tragedy of this is the fact that you can hear each interview at full volume, but not the main documentary...irritating.

@corkyvanderhaven3391

3 жыл бұрын

Jenny JenJen Classic YT complainer

@TerraOmnis

3 жыл бұрын

Corky Van der Haven it’s true though, the narrators voice is unnecessarily low

@walle226

3 жыл бұрын

Painful...

@IntrinsicPalomides

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, audio normalisation has been a feature of software for over 20 years, and yet people still can't find the button to enable it when piecing streams together ;p Really annoying i agree.

The big mistake was not bringing flex tape

@jrcbowl9339

3 жыл бұрын

facts

🚀🌕Outstanding DocuMoontary

Very intense! It showed each and every emotion to the depth

It is so sad that so many of these original astronauts have died without seeing us return to the moon. As I child I watched Apollo with wonder. Now at 60, I am afraid I will not see the return. This truly saddens me.

@eelo216

3 жыл бұрын

Hold on bro, artemis 3 coming by 2024

@pleasepermitmetospeakohgre1504

3 жыл бұрын

It's no worry to them, they already know themselves we never went.

@SpaceTime773

2 жыл бұрын

@@pleasepermitmetospeakohgre1504 shut up idiot. We went to the moon and we are going back there soon.

@MeatBallFreak333

2 жыл бұрын

U acutally could if we develop the suits we could go to the Moon in this decade

@michaelbee2165

2 жыл бұрын

@@pleasepermitmetospeakohgre1504 They know what they did and so do the thousands that worked on it.

APOLLO-17 WAS THE GREATEST TECHNOLOGICAL MISSION OF ALL TIME....GO NASA GO!!!

@narajuna

2 жыл бұрын

there is no going, they destroyed that technology, now its ISS going, and for many years to come.

@x-creator4460

2 жыл бұрын

@@narajuna Why would they destroy the technology ?..

@narajuna

2 жыл бұрын

@@x-creator4460 not to be able to build them anymore or sell it others, may not have worked as well.....

@mikaelarkanghel5094

2 жыл бұрын

@@x-creator4460 because it's all a lie.

@desmond89

Жыл бұрын

@@mikaelarkanghel5094 haha Artemis 😘

The one thing that's always puzzled me about the Apollo footage, is no matter where the astronauts are on the moons surface (in any of the 5 successful missions) the horizon never appears to be much further than around 20 or 30 yards away - and often a lot closer ?

@theswagman1263

5 жыл бұрын

The horizon is indeed closer than on earth, but a lot further out than 30 yards. The reason the horizon appears so close is because the moon is only 1/6 the size of earth

@nosherz

5 жыл бұрын

@@theswagman1263 So the horizon should appear roughly a mile away (taking into account the moons smaller size) Why then does it often look to be no more than a few football pitch lengths away at best ? Also, I assume they would have used relatively wide angle lenses to video it - and these should have accentuated the distance effect, making the horizon seem further than it really is, instead of closer - another anomaly.

@theswagman1263

5 жыл бұрын

@@nosherz it's a matter of the moon's surface looking odd, and overexposed. You can see hills miles off in the background. Your personal view on the photos doesn't determine their integrity.

@nosherz

5 жыл бұрын

@@theswagman1263 Not just the photos - videos too, I'm sure its all legit though : )

@Lot_2023

5 жыл бұрын

@Pointless Tell me.......WHY never any stars in the moons sky? ☺

The most remarkable thing I have witnessed in my 61 years alive. It is still awe inspiring and will be until I am gone!

@Welcome_To_Life

Жыл бұрын

Look at the lunar module take off from the moon please. It is fake. Look at the lunar module docking. It is fake. This is 1960s and 70s movie effects. I hate to be the one to break it to you sir but we have been duped.

@Tim22222

Жыл бұрын

@@Welcome_To_Life REMEMBER: Just because you don't understand something doesn't mean it's a conspiracy!! The LM takeoff was quite real. So was the docking (why would doubt _that???)_ It is not the OP who has been duped.

@gunternetzer9621

Жыл бұрын

@@Welcome_To_Life Evidence?

@MrDoneboy

Жыл бұрын

I am the same age as you are, sir!

@MrDoneboy

Жыл бұрын

And you are so correct!

Its amazing to think about how short the time from the wright brothers to the Apollo landings was.

@schex86

4 жыл бұрын

@Cliff Yablonski she didn't see necessarily see the moon landing. rather, she saw a low quality tv broadcast of a film being projected on the wall. the source of that film could have been anything, just sayin...

@Fuzzmo147

4 жыл бұрын

And suspicious😗

@erickaminski1472

4 жыл бұрын

I SAW THE ALLEGED MOON LANDING of APOLLO 11 on TV AND 50 YEARS HAVE PASSED SINCE THEN. SO, WHY HASN'T THERE BEEN ANY MORE LANDINGS ON THE MOON WITH THE TECHNOLOGY THAT HUMANS HAVE NOW ? YOU KNOW WHY ? BECAUSE NO HUMAN LANDED ON THE MOON EVER ! ephemetherson

@thepilgrim1581

4 жыл бұрын

Your delusional to still think man walked on the moon.

@erickaminski1472

4 жыл бұрын

@@thepilgrim1581 DELUSION of GOD is YOUR STUPID PROBLEM BEGINNING of YOUR BIRTH. ephemetherson

So happy to watch this 50 years after the landing of Apollo 17 on December 11, 1972. But also a little bittersweet to think that no humans have left Earth's gravitational field in half a century at this point.

@russellmckernan

Жыл бұрын

If I may, why did they not continue with the many presentations of great success?

@CrazyTMusic

Жыл бұрын

@@russellmckernan look I saw your other comments I know your older then me and wiser but the reasoning why we haven’t gone back is due to funding it’s a money issue not a technological one I’m pretty sure

@CrazyTMusic

Жыл бұрын

@@russellmckernan also if we can have a space station and have two billionaires work towards heading to Mars and colonizing it I’m positive the moon landing happened

@CrazyTMusic

Жыл бұрын

@@russellmckernan the reason we also haven’t gone back theirs no reason to Mars is the next step baby

@russellmckernan

Жыл бұрын

@@CrazyTMusic Wassuuuuuuuup!? Good morning. Although your comments are cool by me, they are contradictory. The gov and nasa and any affiliates have easy access to whatever funds they would need. Degrasse Tyson made the comment that going to the moon would be way cheaper than actually faking it. I disagree, at 7 years old in 1969, I watched the whole debacle on our very little b & w t.v.. Sorry, didn't happen, so the idea of going to Mars and colonizing it inside this somewhat rational mind, the premise does not even compute. I can't get past not going to the moon let alone heading to Mars. Of course I would conclude, what a second humongous waste of money and time. Could not all this wealth be better used elsewhere on this tiny and beautiful planet, to preserve it and help those in need? I have bored you, I know, thanks for the shout and have a great day.

I remember that hill at the 26 minute mark. It's at the indiana dunes. I used to climb that hill all time.

Thanks you

I Would be hyped for life if i could get one sand of grain from the apollo missions, from the moon, the real moon dust !

i get really sad when i think i'll NEVER be able to go to the moon. Face it, it's not gonna happen. But watching these videos and hearing the astronauts reactions and emotions in real time while they experienced it is the closest I'm going to get. It's an amazing thing to experience nearly half a century later

@rockethead7

2 жыл бұрын

And, there are only 4 left alive who have walked on the moon, only 1 of which was a commander who flew the lunar module and drove the rover. Nobody lives forever, and, if they don't keep Artemis on pace to put more people on the moon, we could be in a position where we'd have to say that there's nobody alive who walked on the moon.

@vfpaintjobs

2 жыл бұрын

@@rockethead7 no one has ever been on the moon .

@rockethead7

2 жыл бұрын

@@vfpaintjobs And, you're PROUD of this stupidity?

@rorywatson5176

2 жыл бұрын

Dont be sad...nobody went to the moon so you ain't the only one!😉

@kysfoo2324

2 жыл бұрын

@@rorywatson5176 damn the stupidity is real here

I wish there would be published simple information, documents or books detailing all the test or experiments conducted in every space explorations. It would be great lessons learnt or discovery to the public learning what sciences or new sciences was discovered from each explorations. I think we have had great detailing of projects and humans morale, heroism and perseverance learning from all the explorations but that eventually bores the public. I also think that such new scientific discoveries and its benefits shared with society would back then keep the interest going. Lacking of those simply makes the public perceived the projects as just “Going to the moon and coming back”.

@alancrabb

3 жыл бұрын

"documents or books detailing all the test or experiments conducted in every space explorations" There are millions (literally) of documents and images in the available archives : for Apollo missions see : www.lpi.usra.edu/lunar/missions/apollo/ www.lpi.usra.edu/lunar/missions/apollo/apollo_17/ www.lpi.usra.edu/lunar/missions/apollo/apollo_17/experiments/ Follow the links from there : some no longer work, but a Google search will find more, e.g. www.ninfinger.org/karld/My%20Space%20Museum/ALFMED.htm

@proculusjulius7035

2 жыл бұрын

@colan powel yeah I heard they landed in your backyard. Gtfo and back in school. No one has the time, money and energy to lie to billions of people, y'all ain't as important as you make yourselves to be.

THE APOLLO PROGRAM WAS THE GREATEST TECHNICAL PROJECT IN HUMAN INDUSTRY & ALWAYS WILL BE. TO THE LAST MEN ON THE MOON IN 1972 APOLLO-17 THE PEOPLE OF PLANET EARTH SALUTE YOUR FANTASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS!!!

i love the idea of people jumping around and singing on the moon

@pasisovi

3 жыл бұрын

you can do this in a studio, no risks

@spongedog0013

3 жыл бұрын

@@pasisovi but doing it on the moon was more fun

@pasisovi

3 жыл бұрын

@@spongedog0013 Yeah.. I they had gone

@ShiftingDrifter

3 жыл бұрын

It was an EVA protocol to talk and vocalize "chatter" as much as possible with no quiet or "dead air" as their space suit radios were set for Auto "VOX" (Voice Operated Transmit). With a 3-second radio delay between earth and moon during EVAs, it helped Houston's flight surgeons verify that the astronauts were always mentally healthy and not experiencing early signs of hypoxemia. As you can imagine, after a while the astronauts started running out of pertinent things to say, so they'd sing just to fill the dead air. Ron Evans transcript of his 65 minute lonesome EVA walk in space was almost nothing but just singing "do-do-dooo... do-do-dooo..." and saying: "Hot diggety dog!"

The best top teeth in the history of Mankind.

@shaneboardwell1060

2 жыл бұрын

Dentures are a killer

@cleverusername9369

2 жыл бұрын

@@shaneboardwell1060 the picture of him from the 70's showed he had huge teeth back then too

Not because it was easy, but because it was HOOOOOOOODDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD

Omg this year so amazing 😮❤

Its been 47 years and we haven't been back!!

@williammann9176

5 жыл бұрын

Astronaut Don Pettit's comment about we destroyed that technology has been so taken out of context. When someone says something is destroyed, one would normally think that it was destroyed with malice and intend. Ripped apart or blown up. But it was not. The technology was starved out of existence. NASA till the mid-70s had always hoped that congress would give the funds to allow NASA to resurrect Apollo while most of the equipment, the engineers, the companies and infrastructure was all still there. A quick history. The Nixon government cut NASA’s budget to the point where the last 3 Apollo lunar missions were cancelled. The CSMs were used for Skylab one of the SaturnVs was used for Skylab and the other 2 became museum pieces. The shuttle was scaled way down and was nothing like the shuttle NASA wanted. But NASA had all kinds of plans for further use of Apollo hardware for further lunar exploration and expansion to lunar base(s) shelved. Plans even called to be on Mars by 1981. All the documentation for the cancelled Apollos is still there and the planning for beyond Apollo 20, but plans for beyond Apollo 20 were all drawing board except Skylab 2 which the S4B for Skylab 2 was being converted, but that got cancelled and only 1 other CSM was left and that was used for the Apollo Soyuz in 1975. As they prepared for the shuttle they were still hoping to get Apollo resurrected through the mid-70s. They were hoping so much that they only converted one of the LC-39 pads at first. Pad 39A was decommissioned in 1974 and converted for the shuttle. Pad B was somewhat maintained for Saturn V and hopeful resurrection of Apollo. But by 1977 it became final that congress would not give approval to get Apollo going again so Pad 39B was then converted for the shuttle. As time went on companies that built Apollos systems, changed, went out of business, were taken over and all the documentation filed away. Not lost or destroyed as some claim. The people got older retired and now passing on. When it comes right down to it the bottom line is NASA was not given the funds to go back. They are planning to go back now with Orion which is a scaled down version of Constellation that was cancelled in 2010. Orion has been budgeted such that NASA has to go at a snail’s pace. Sadly it takes money to go back and the congress was not willing to give the money. The plans all still exits and they are the basis for the building of Orion as was the original plan for Constellation . But it does not happen over night. But if funded enough since the start of Orion, they could have been back to the moon by now. They call it Apollo legacy. The launch system SLS is based on shuttle legacy and that is quite evident when one looks at SLS. he first Orion CSM and SLS are at KSC now being prepped and 3 more are under construction at the contractors. Another lost technology from the same period. December 31, 1968 the first flight of the USSR’s TU-144 SST. March 2, 1969 the first flight of what became Airbus was the first flight if the SST Concord. These were giant a leap for commercial air travel. Here we are 50 years later and there are no supersonic commercial jets. The last one was built in 1979 and the last one flown in 2003. Nobody in the world can build or fly one unless they rebuild the technology.

@seedplanter7173

4 жыл бұрын

@@williammann9176 i would like to agree with you but then we would both be wrong

@phildavenport4150

4 жыл бұрын

@@seedplanter7173 So, educate us all.

@clarkkent5632

4 жыл бұрын

Nonsense

That was a lovely video, cheers to the people who made it! History very interesting! Sad so many people deny the truth about what happened /

@armandoruiz8758

Жыл бұрын

Its fake where are the stars? Who was filming? At night you can't see your shadow only if there's light? How the four wheeler fit in the space ship? Why the US flag moves? Why haven't they been up there since? Exactly!!!!

Amazing ❤

Remarkable achievement of mankind !!

This documentary is simply outstanding! Thank you so much, I enjoyed every bit of it. Now let's hope that the future will be bright again for space exploration!

@rovershut22

4 жыл бұрын

I heared yesterday in a programm that remembered Apollo 11, that there are plans to go to the moon again in 5 years.And to go to Mars in 35.Am looking forward to it!

@dickorange3404

4 жыл бұрын

maybe they will finally fix the bubble problem they're having up there during their space walks while they're at it. 😁🤣

@Itz_THEFUNNYKIDS

3 жыл бұрын

This generation gives me no hope for that.

@robertanderson5796

2 жыл бұрын

You should speak to Santa about a special present.

@RideAcrossTheRiver

Жыл бұрын

@@robertanderson5796 Like you did to Dubay?

One of the best documentaries I've watched on moon landings. Thanks!!

Excellent experience.👍💐👏

Really superb.🎉

It's unbeliveable. Wow seems impossible how this is all happened amazing just mind boggling love it

@scholaroftheworldalternatehist

2 жыл бұрын

What's most crazy is this all happened 50 years ago. Half a century and we still haven't surpassed that feat

@hock1033

2 жыл бұрын

@@scholaroftheworldalternatehist because there is no significant reason to spend billions or even trillions to get there

First. Love the music. Especially for the landing. Second: The best argument against deniers is not technical. It's the engineers and astronauts "performance". All these "nobody" pulling out an acting performance that no actors on earth, past or present, could ever dream of. Even in stills like at 32:25 and the comments recorded years after. Almost cried at the hammer throw.

Well done ;)

JFK pronounced the word 'Decade' as Decayed. I'm convinced after several times listening to it that it wasn't JFK talking at the start of this doco.

Those guys were such fun. The best of all the moon missions

Watch the movie "First Man"...Armstrong's first landing on the moon. The movie's music theme in this part of the film with Armstrong taking over the landing is just chilling and yet he did not fail. All the astronauts were heroic. Incredible courage and determination of all that contributed.

God bless you

50 years later, Artemis I will travel around the moon and return safely to the Earth....To prepare for the crewed missions to come in 2025...

It's so heartwarming to see the astronauts having so much fun. I'm scared of space, but boy would I do anything to go there.

@daniellekelly7296

3 жыл бұрын

I’m glad I’m not the only one whom is absolutely fascinated but petrified of space!

My Granfathers name is on the moon also , he worked for Grumman and helped build the LEM..They put a plate on it with all thier names on it..

@VINAYKUMAR-sb6se

5 жыл бұрын

Really

@FoodforThought12345678dsds

5 жыл бұрын

I'm so sorry. Your grandfather was bullshitting you

Wow ! Wow ! Wow !

You no need to beat anyone out there , just to beat yourself .

An amazing movie, thanks.

THE APOLLO PROGRAM WAS SO TECHNICALLY ADVANCED & UNIQUE THEY WILL BE TALKING ABOUT THIS PROJECT IN 10,000 YEARS TIME.

@spikydipple

3 жыл бұрын

For sure.

@MeatBallFreak333

2 жыл бұрын

Yea if we manage to save the earth

12:53 was sampled and used on The Orb's adventures beyond the Ultraworld. As, I think, was a Yahoo! From the start of the video.

We are going back to the moon!!

How beautiful will it be, if all nations united in coming up with a global space program rather than individual nations? This would be better since these projects are usually costly when working as an individual nation. Globalism shines in areas like this.

@karishmabhimsingh1468

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah but sadly that’s joy the case most countries would want to have the most power and be greedy

@tallguy4876

3 жыл бұрын

We humans cannot work together, people will never unite , we will always being race, ethnicity and other stupid stuff in between I wonder how good the world would've been if we were all united as a planet not countries and other stuff

I was born in the 80s and I don't expect a manned Mars landing to happen in my lifetime. When I was growing up we were told we would be the generation to go to Mars. How disappointing life can be.

@schex86

4 жыл бұрын

no one is going to the moon or mars or space in general. people who get caught up in this fantastical hoax are doomed to disappointment

@g-mancollections5264

3 жыл бұрын

@@schex86 you're an idiot.

@robinhood2980

3 жыл бұрын

@@schex86 Too right, we can only ever get into low Earth orbit !!!

@allengarcia00

3 жыл бұрын

Do you guys have no idea what SpaceX and NASA have been developing for the last 10 years? LMAO 😂

@sqlb3rn

3 жыл бұрын

@@allengarcia00 heard that story before, a few decades too late for my generation tho. it will be gen Z that gets to go to Mars, at the soonest.

It's been 50 years since we last not been to the moon.

@yazzamx6380

2 жыл бұрын

The informed know men landed on the moon, the ignorant believe the moon landings were a hoax :-)

@SIKE01

2 жыл бұрын

@@yazzamx6380 humanity has never been to moon and never will in any of our lifetime because it's impossible.

@yazzamx6380

2 жыл бұрын

@@SIKE01 - Then go ahead and state exactly why it's impossible and what will make it possible.

@yazzamx6380

2 жыл бұрын

@@SIKE01 - Wait, so you're admitting that you're a flat Earth believer? :-D

@stephenpage-murray7226

2 жыл бұрын

@@SIKE01 They did multiple times and they installed EASEP, ALSEP, and LLR. They also left behind a lot of garbage.

Spectacular documentary---- last human visit to moon in December 1972. Appolo 17.

I love that they were allowed to have a bit of fun up there, bouncing and falling and singing, it didnt have to be serious every second. Id have done the same thing.

1972 the greatest technological achievement and peak of all technology and defying physics and space. It will never be repeated, because it never happened on the real moon.

@KPL400

Жыл бұрын

as usual sister, you tin foilers have nothing but self delusions to offer...

@Cliffmchrist

Жыл бұрын

And any proof to back up your claims? No? Then they will be ignored as the ramblings of the insane

@HeyU308

Жыл бұрын

There are so many. Simulating the moons temperature from 250 degrees Fahrenheit to negative 150 and being in an absolute vacuum with radiation 200x than that of the surface of earth, the camera film would have been destroyed. Batteries would not perform well, most likely inoperable. How exactly would a lunar vehicle work with unpressurized lead core batteries? The energy load draws on the batteries in the backpacks would drain in less than 10 minutes if you factor transmission to earth and heating and cooling in the suit. How exactly does an astronaut survive temperatures from +250 to -150? To pressurize a suit to atmospheric pressure with the outside absolute vacuum would require zero leaks, including any microscopic leaks. Those suit zippers must have been magical. There are many simple facts about space and the moon you should study. There is are many reason we have never been back to the moon and it’s not funding.

@Cliffmchrist

Жыл бұрын

@@HeyU308 Oh jeez, it's like the who's who list of apollo denial lies.. lets see here... "There are so many. Simulating the moons temperature from 250 degrees Fahrenheit to negative 150" You think the moon goes from -150 to 250 instantly? Nope, there is a gradient change, IE the temperature rises and falls OVER TIME, so there will be time periods throughout the lunar day where the temperature is nearly comparable to earth's. And how long is a day on the moon? 30ish earth days long... so it takes about 15 days to go from the lowest to the highest temp... an average of 26ish degree change per 24 hours... This alone should make you feel stupid, but lets continue. "and being in an absolute vacuum" Vacuums DONT SUCK. What is it with you cultsist and not understanding that? "with radiation 200x than that of the surface of earth" Astronauts hopping about on the lunar surface will soak up about 60 microsieverts of radiation per hour, a new study reports. That's 5 to 10 times higher than the rate experienced on a trans-Atlantic passenger flight and about 200 times what we get on Earth's surface. So far so good, but you've missed a few key details, type of radiation, sheilding, and exposure. Most of the radiation on the moon comes from the sun, in a WIDE spectrum of types... non-harmful types like LIGHT and inferred are counted in these measurements. Now, that's not to say the moon is a safe place, far from it. In fact, many of the apollo astronauts are showing signs of damage from that very radiation, 50 years after the fact. In short, yes, there is more radiation on the moon, but not enough of the lethal kinds to kill you instantly. Plus we know better now, so the next spacesuits will be better protected. "the camera film would have been destroyed." How and why? You think no one at NASA thought about the increased radiation? That's why they used a large grain film with shorter exposure times, it produces worse images, but it's much more resistant to radiation. That's exactly why the film looks old and aged, it actually looked aged right out of develoupment due to the radiation damage. "Batteries would not perform well, most likely inoperable." Again, how? A basic knowledge of chemisty says that most chemical batteries wouldn't care. Oh, wait, you think they used CAR batteries XD "How exactly would a lunar vehicle work with unpressurized lead core batteries?" LMAO. Apollo used silver zinc battery, which is a secondary cell(AKA rechargable) that utilizes silver(I,III) oxide and zinc. "The energy load draws on the batteries in the backpacks would drain in less than 10 minutes if you factor transmission to earth and heating and cooling in the suit." If ALL those things were running 24/7, AND we werent getting new electricity from the combination of hydrogen and oxygen in the fuel cells, yeah, you'd be right... but alas, you know nothing of Apollo's opporations. "How exactly does an astronaut survive temperatures from +250 to -150?" Already Adressed, and stupid. "To pressurize a suit to atmospheric pressure with the outside absolute vacuum would require zero leaks, including any microscopic leaks. Those suit zippers must have been magical." No magic, just good engineering. the Apollo zippes where actually a three layer system, zipper, rubber, zipper. The rubber was designed to expand and create an airtight seal when the suit was pressurized, something akin to inflating two balloons against each other. "There are many simple facts about space and the moon you should study." Says the person with lots of easy questions that they could have learned the answers to, had they bothered to try... "There is are many reason we have never been back to the moon and it’s not funding." Also partly true. The big one was we had no reason to send people back... that's right, we HAVE been back to the moon, alot actually, just not with people. The USA alone has launched over 50 robots and probes to the moon after apollo, many other countries have too, and they have pictures of the apollo landing sites. If all this isn't damning enough for you, then what about the dozens of private citizens of the time who were able to track apollo all the way to the moon with nothing more than a satalite dish and some basic math... there are dozens of records of people doing it, from radio stations to even a grammer school in the UK...

@TheWokeFlatEarthTruth

Жыл бұрын

@@Cliffmchrist Hi C, hope that you are well. That is one complete and excellent answer. So many of these reality deniers simply know very little of the topics that they comment on yet for some reason think that they are experts. Naturally they rarely do any real research preferring instead to watch confirmation bias videos in their echo chamber of choice. Take care.

Love

❤🇺🇸😥 Just thank u for the incredible moments of our lives! God bless America!!

To be a visitor from another solar system, viewing the Earth as I approach from a distance in space, having boundless enthusiasm for the anticipated meeting of intelligent life,to be sorely disappointed by the genetic cesspool that permeates the surface of Earth today, is sadly reality for any interstellar visitors. Perhaps it's time we get our priorities in proper place!!!

@gordonaliasme1104

2 жыл бұрын

In the words of the Monty Python ' Galaxy Song ' , let's hope there's intelligent life somewhere in the universe , cos there's bugger all here on Earth! '

@michaelbee2165

2 жыл бұрын

Why do we always assume potential visitors to this planet are better 'people' than ourselves? Technological superiority doesn't = better people.

Back when people knew how to speak. Now people are, "like, like, wow, like, I can't even...etc"

@paulclarke6435

4 жыл бұрын

1969 - "One small step for man, one giant leap for mankind" 2020 - "whagwan fam, wotz poppin?? Just chillin up on the muhooon bitchesss" "real talk"

@atlas8827

4 жыл бұрын

boomer

@scudger99

4 жыл бұрын

@@paulclarke6435 Innit. Cuntish state of affairs.

@orsemcore

4 жыл бұрын

@@atlas8827 shut up mate. your name is Guilherme.

@orsemcore

4 жыл бұрын

i love this comment so much. thank you for recognizing what trash our world has become. these were the days i want, right now.

Great America !!!!!

God I hope to see man on the moon in my lifetime

@spacexstuff6752

3 жыл бұрын

NASA is going to the moon by 2024. You might even see a woman walk on the moon

@troth6251

10 ай бұрын

@@spacexstuff6752 They better hurry up just 4 month to go.

Rip JFK

It can't be an untold story if you've told it!

The eagle has just landed let's see if we can get the pigeon to land now

@KPL400

Жыл бұрын

translation... the earth is flat, NASA fakes gravity and we all live under a giant plastic dome... everyone is an idiot except me...

Outstanding! I remember the frustration of not being able to watch it on TV. I mean it was remarkable

Fantastic documentary, nicely put together.

@jamesb6857

2 жыл бұрын

Subtle.

Am I the only one moved to tears at the launching of the spaceship 🚀 🚀

Last man laughing. Real Story.

Thanks! Just as I remembered it. What a wonderful time.

Here is what's making me confused and dubious. Even today (2018) they always stress how hi-tech, expensive and fragile space suits used for space walk are. And rightfully so. It has to be pressurised otherwise your blood etc. will boil, have to be extremely heat resistant using ice etc. Has to be insulated against extreme cold. Air supply to be able to breathe...etc. and all that in a suit you can walk and move around. Not an easy feat to pull of. Yet when you watch them at 34:00 and 34:50 recklessly running and jumping (even singing "I'm a kangaroo) and falling down and tumbling down a hill when there are sharp rocks and stones seems like the stupidest thing to do. Why would they run, jump, fall and tumble on sharp rocks on the surface of Moon when the tiniest rip to the suit would mean immediate death? Seems very strange to me.

@boutek

5 жыл бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/lIqCtrCefrCuaLQ.html

How he get the duck tape strap with those glove is hard on earth with your hands how he did it with gloves?

akoma me këtë Genjeshter!!!!

On Guy fawkes night we're told to walk away from a lit rocket.....These men ride em!!!!!

@rockethead7

Жыл бұрын

And, this mess was your edited version? I'd hate to see how bad your first version was.

I went to a building that had 3 floors and an elevator. The ele-thingy said, "ding", and the ele-thingy-numby said "3", and the door opened. And there was a thingy that claimed it was the 3rd floor. But I knew better, because all evidence I uncovered informed me that it was the same floor that I got on at. Or at on. In the few seconds this ele-thingy-trippy took, some people obviously moo-ved all the stuff around to make me think I was on the 3rd floor. But I knew better, because I do my own thinking, and I knew better, because I check out the "fax" myself. Or maybe it facts.

@iggymorts7086

6 жыл бұрын

José Hunter I think your funny dude🤣

@tonyelsom6382

5 жыл бұрын

@@AS-er4ud Methinks it was a hilarious description of how some people thinks...pressed on your button perhaps?..

@notcook628

5 жыл бұрын

@Talorc MacAllan Yet another Moron - that is the only thing to say about you. Not name calling - just clarifying.

@MadeleineHenderson

5 жыл бұрын

lol

@user-wc3wu2mx3m

5 жыл бұрын

This comment is too underrated

Will the last man on the moon please turn out the lights.

@g9.9g78

4 жыл бұрын

You have good heart.

@JH24820

4 жыл бұрын

What lights

@sharkfacemlg

3 жыл бұрын

@@JH24820 transient lunar phenomena

I hope with better technology that we have now than in the sixties,i we get there one day..

@Tim22222

Жыл бұрын

Ever watch the news? Artemis just had its first test flight & it was 100% successful. We'll be back soon.

@gstar1309

Жыл бұрын

@@Tim22222 back?

@Tim22222

Жыл бұрын

@@gstar1309 Yes, smartass. _BACK._

@marxman00

Жыл бұрын

They have CGI

Super achievement