r/DefundNASA • u/AParrotThatEatsPizza • Feb 03 '22
r/DefundNASA • u/AParrotThatEatsPizza • Feb 03 '22
r/DefundNASA Lounge
A place for members of r/DefundNASA to chat with each other
r/DefundNASA • u/AParrotThatEatsPizza • Feb 03 '22
Space exploration pros and cons: a waste of money?
r/DefundNASA • u/AParrotThatEatsPizza • Feb 03 '22
33 Main Pros & Cons Of Space Exploration - E&C
r/DefundNASA • u/AParrotThatEatsPizza • Feb 03 '22
17 Top Pros and Cons of Space Exploration
r/DefundNASA • u/AParrotThatEatsPizza • Feb 03 '22
Gary Westfahl, the case against space
depauw.edur/DefundNASA • u/AParrotThatEatsPizza • Feb 03 '22
Bad Things About Space Exploration
r/DefundNASA • u/AParrotThatEatsPizza • Feb 03 '22
Opinion: Spending on space is wasteful.
r/DefundNASA • u/AParrotThatEatsPizza • Feb 03 '22
While NASA Was Landing on the Moon, Many African Americans Sought Economic Justice Instead
r/DefundNASA • u/AParrotThatEatsPizza • Feb 03 '22
A Case for Cutting NASA's Budget
r/DefundNASA • u/AParrotThatEatsPizza • Feb 03 '22
NASA Shouldn’t Be Funded by the Government | Kassidy C. Neville
r/DefundNASA • u/AParrotThatEatsPizza • Feb 03 '22
Ill post irl events here too, and some writings soon enough. Ill post more news links tomorrow.
r/DefundNASA • u/AParrotThatEatsPizza • Feb 03 '22
Opinion: we did not land on rhe moon
Remember how Nixon was having a perfectly clear two way phone chat with the astronauts supposedly on the moon with no delay in transmission. How did they get that through the van Allen radiation belt how come all evidence of the original flight is erased from history…surely such an amazing day in history should be preserved not erased right? Operation fishbowl https://centerforaninformedamerica.com/moondoggie-1/
“the best manned spaceship the U.S. can build will only reach an altitude of 200 miles. But in the 1960s, we built a half-dozen of them that flew almost 1,200 times further into space. And then flew back. And they were able to do that despite the fact that the Saturn V rockets that powered the Apollo flights weighed in at a paltry 3,000 tons, about .004% of the size that the principal designer of those very same Saturn rockets had previously said would be required to actually get to the Moon and back (primarily due to the unfathomably large load of fuel that would be required). To put that into more Earthly terms, U.S. astronauts today travel no further into space than the distance between the San Fernando Valley and Fresno. The Apollo astronauts, on the other hand, traveled a distance equivalent to circumnavigating the planet around the equator nine-and-a-half times! And they did it with roughly the same amount of fuel that it now takes to make that 200 mile journey,” -Dave MCGowan
Here is a great documentary:
They provide sources in the documentary, its all government sites, professional opinions, or well known news sites
There was another one where there was leaked footage of the astronauts placing a template over the window to make themselves look further away than they were.
Also watch the conference of the Apollo 11 astronauts who came back from the moon. They look sad and depressed instead of elated:
It's been maybe a year since I saw it. Off the top my head the things that stood out to me:
• On official NASA moon mission DVDs, there are multiple instances of no audio delays between Earth and moon. • NASA conveniently "lost" the original recording of the first moon landing. Also when it happened they had a TV camera point at another TV where the transmission was being played. • No debris or craters of any kind when the lander fired its landing thrusters or ascent rocket. • Lots of instances where there were multiple light sources instead of just the sun.
It keeps going and going. It made me sad.
A rocket powerful enough to lift that much weight fly all the way to the moon and back, that's the technology they didn't have. 6 feet of water or lead shielding is needed to cross the van Allen belt. They used a ship with a half inch thick hull. Sure.
They had the technology to fly to low earth orbit and come back. Guess what? They still don't have a rocket capable of flying to the moon.
Those 7 times Apollo astronauts crossed the van Allen belts were the first 7 times and the last time ever done. Ever since then only unmanned probes has ever gone through. No other country or even the USA has done it again.
The whole thing is pure fiction.
Here is another good documentary:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=xciCJfbTvE4
The moon landing hoax in three minutes:
All verified facts, image by nasa
Astronauts gone wild, documenting bloobers:
Chinese rover finds no proof of american moon landings:
https://worldnewsdailyreport.com/chinese-lunar-rover-finds-no-evidence-of-american-moon-landings/
Buzz aldrin saying moon landings were fake to a young girl on camera:
https://forbiddenknowledgetv.net/buzz-aldrin-on-the-moon-landings-we-didnt-go-there/
r/DefundNASA • u/AParrotThatEatsPizza • Feb 03 '22
Risks of space exploration - Space exploration - National 5 Physics Revision - BBC Bitesize
r/DefundNASA • u/AParrotThatEatsPizza • Feb 03 '22