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Google "Moon" Landing

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Daniel Joseph Min - 12 Feb 2006 02:01 GMT
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Try zooming in for the stinky truth about the six allegedly
"manned", nearly HALF-MILLION MILE round-trip, missions to
the Moon nearly four decades ago and counting...

      http://moon.google.com/?ll=40.178873,-66.708984

                           LOL!

The Moon is FAR beyond the reach of manned spacecraft, to wit:

                ALTITUDE COMPARISON CHART
          SHUTTLE VS. MOON & MANMADE SATELLITES
                      (not to scale)

  x------Moon's mean geocentric distance ~239,000 miles---x
  |                                                       |
  |                                                       |
  |                                                       |
  |                                                       |
  ~                  ~214,000 MILES                       ~
  ~                   ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^                       ~
  |                                                       |
  |                                                       |
  |                                                       |
  x------High-altitude orbit ~25,000+ miles altitude------x
  |                                                       |
  x------Geostationary orbit ~22,300 miles altitude-------x
  |                                                       |
  |                                                       |
  ~                   ~10,000 MILES                       ~
  ~                                                       ~
  |                                                       |
  x------Mid-altitude orbit ~12,500 miles altitude--------x
  |                                                       |
  |                                                       |
  ~                   ~10,000 MILES                       ~
  ~                                                       ~
  |                                                       |
  x------Low-altitude orbit below ~1200 miles altitude----x
  x------JPL/NASA Space Shuttle orbit ~300 miles altitude-x
  x------Intl. Space Station orbit ~220 miles altitude    |
  x------Earth's sea level -0- miles altitude-------------x

To give you an idea of the scale involved, if each hard line
break in the chart below equals roughly 10,000 miles, to wit:

  x------Moon's mean geocentric distance ~239,000 miles---x
  |                       230,000                         |
  |                       220,000                         |
  |                       210,000                         |
  |                       200,000                         |
  |                       190,000                         |
  |                       180,000                         |
  |                       170,000                         |
  |                       160,000                         |
  |                       150,000                         |
  |                       140,000                         |
  |                       130,000                         |
  |                       120,000                         |
  |                       110,000                         |
  |                       100,000                         |
  |                        90,000                         |
  |                        80,000                         |
  |                        70,000                         |
  |                        60,000                         |
  |                        50,000                         |
  |                        40,000                         |
  |                        30,000                         |
  x------Geostationary orbit ~22,300 miles altitude-------x
  x------Mid-altitude orbit ~12,500 miles altitude--------x
  x------Low-altitude orbit below ~1200 miles altitude----x

Then the low-earth shuttle orbit would fit somewhere between
the center and baseline of the bottom 'x'--hardly visible at
all at this scale. And yet, that is the highest altitude any
manned flight has ever successfully sustained for any length
of time.  But the "men to the moon" fairytale devotees don't
want to face up to these and other glaring facts in evidence:

*Apollo Moon Missions 1969-1972 Were At Best *Unmanned*:
 http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=VTKA4X1O37500.9704861111@Gilgamesh-frog.org

*Quasi-Uncensored Apollo Moon Hoax Bookmarks:
 http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=7RL5KJIX37499.1691435185@Gilgamesh-frog.org

Hallelujah! The United States Supreme Court is OURS!
Daniel Joseph Min
http://pgp.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0x2B1CCFE7

*Download Min's Banned (Freeware) Books:
 http://www.2hot2cool.com/11/danieljosephmin/

*Min's Google-Archived Home Page On The WWW:
 http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=XJBDEJF138262.9022453704@anonymous.poster
Orval Fairbairn - 12 Feb 2006 05:24 GMT
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>
[quoted text clipped - 76 lines]
> of time.  But the "men to the moon" fairytale devotees don't
> want to face up to these and other glaring facts in evidence:

All that the above posting show is the ignorance of its poster of the
principles of astronautics. The factors that are important are:

1. Total Delta-V. This is sum (1-n)[Gc*Isp(n)*Ln(M0/Mf)(n)]

2. Total payload delivered to various points.

If you don't understand the above, you have no business posting on this
subject.
Daniel Joseph Min - 12 Feb 2006 05:56 GMT
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Meanwhile, back on planet *Earth*...            
               
                *plonk!*          

      * drop from:...|*rbairn@e*              

"There's nothing like a good, clean kill!"
 --Peter Sellers, 'The Magic Christian'              

Hallelujah! The United States Supreme Court is OURS!                  
Daniel Joseph Min                
http://pgp.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0x2B1CCFE7

*Download Min's Banned (Freeware) Books:              
 http://www.2hot2cool.com/11/danieljosephmin/

*Min's Google-Archived Home Page On The WWW:
 http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=XJBDEJF138262.9022453704@anonymous.poster

"o...@...t" trolled in vain:
><snipped delusional wankage>            

"Entia non sunt multiplicanda praeter necessitatem"        
         --William of Ockham (~1300-1349)
                   

                    `
John Carrier - 12 Feb 2006 12:55 GMT
SNIP!

The Flat Earth Society wants YOU!

R / John
Orval Fairbairn - 12 Feb 2006 14:34 GMT
> SNIP!
>
> The Flat Earth Society wants YOU!
>
> R / John

He *IS* the Flat Earth Society (along with "Steve" and Brad Guth)!
Richard Lamb - 12 Feb 2006 17:58 GMT
>>SNIP!
>>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> He *IS* the Flat Earth Society (along with "Steve" and Brad Guth)!

You know, the longer I hang out here on the net, the more I believe
the old adage, "Never wrestle with a pig".

Richard
Daniel Joseph Min - 12 Feb 2006 18:41 GMT
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I'M SURE GLAD that our moderate-to-conservative majority            
of patriotic Republicans control ALL THREE main branches          
of our beloved *United States Federal Government*. :-D

                      *plonk!*              

            * drop from:...|*elamb@X*
         
______________________________________________________                      
     
 Hallelujah! The United States Supreme Court is OURS!                      
 Your Communistic Atheistic Liberal Agenda is *TOAST*!
______________________________________________________

Enjoy Life! (fillet a liberal for lunch)                  
Daniel Joseph Min        
http://pgp.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0x2B1CCFE7
                       
*Download Min's Banned (Freeware) Books:                        
 http://www.2hot2cool.com/11/danieljosephmin/
           
*Min's Google-Archived Home Page On The WWW:                  
 http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=XJBDEJF138262.9022453704@anonymous.poster  

Another "tooth fairy" devotee "c...@...t" bytes the dust:
><snipped the usual badly-educated projection of pigs___>          

    "There's nothing like a good, clean kill!"            
      --Peter Sellers, 'The Magic Christian'
Richard Lamb - 12 Feb 2006 22:23 GMT
>                        *plonk!*              
>
>              * drop from:...|*elamb@X*
>          

Well, how 'bout that!

I've been plonked by a plonk!

Thank you!

Ricahrd
SB - 03 Mar 2006 12:31 GMT
As usual Mr. Min is showing no torlerance or willingness to discuss an
issue.  His motto "I'm always right no matter how much evidence to the
contray"

SB

<snip the usual crap...>
Pat Flannery - 03 Mar 2006 17:38 GMT
>As usual Mr. Min is showing no torlerance or willingness to discuss an
>issue.  His motto "I'm always right no matter how much evidence to the
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
><snip the usual crap...>
>  

That's what happens when Uranus is in the dragon's mouth.

Pat
Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired - 13 Feb 2006 11:11 GMT
>>> SNIP!
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> Richard

  You'll only get dirty and the pig enjoys it too much.

  I'm trying to figure out if guth actually believes his B.S. or if
he's just yanking your chains.

Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired
Richard Lamb - 13 Feb 2006 16:30 GMT
>>>> SNIP!
>>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired

Good question, Dan.

I got perversely curious about people's beliefs.
Asking around the neighborhood.

The results of my informal survey...

It seems like most of those who are too young to be there when it happened
insist
that it DIDN'T...

WTF, over?

Richard

"Have IQ's dropped sharply while I was asleep?"
                                       Ripley
Richard Adams - 13 Feb 2006 16:31 GMT
>>>>> SNIP!
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
> "Have IQ's dropped sharply while I was asleep?"
>                                        Ripley

I think it reflects the current political climate.
Science for Stem Cells and space exploration: Back seat.
Science for building drones: Front seat.
David Erbas-White - 13 Feb 2006 17:28 GMT
> Good question, Dan.
>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> WTF, over?

Very simple explanations, actually.

For many years I've been going around to schools (various grade levels)
doing presentations about the early space program, particularly Apollo.

Younger kids (6th grade and lower) love it, and are fascinated by it.  
Most have never heard of it, but really get into it.

Middle school and high school kids are MTV-ish video watchers, so
they've all seen the 'moon hoax' TV shows, and they've probably NEVER
seen any of the footage of the actual missions, so they end up believing
what they 'saw' on TV.  Add into this the typical cynical/rebellious
teenage mindset, and you get a generation of kids who don't think we
actually went to the moon.

It isn't just the kids, either.  A few years back (when my daughter was
in middle school), she had to get approval from her history teacher (an
'honors' class) for a project that would be presented school-wide (all
students in that class were required to participate).  She wanted to do
hers on Project Mercury.  Her teacher approved it, while expressing
amazement, because he didn't know that we had sent a probe to
Mercury...  (and this is the caliber of history teacher that's molding
our kid's minds)

David Erbas-White
looter92@hotmail.com - 09 Mar 2006 17:27 GMT
There, was on the Moon?? That's what you don't get, you weren't on the
Moon. That's why it's so incredibly easy to fool a fool like yourself,
even after decades. You'll never get it!
Daniel Joseph Min - 12 Feb 2006 15:03 GMT
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Meanwhile, back on planet *Earth*...            
               
                *plonk!*          

      * drop from:...|*jxc2@comc*

"There's nothing like a good, clean kill!"
 --Peter Sellers, 'The Magic Christian'

Hallelujah! The United States Supreme Court is OURS!
Daniel Joseph Min
http://pgp.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0x2B1CCFE7

*Download Min's Banned (Freeware) Books:
 http://www.2hot2cool.com/11/danieljosephmin/

*Min's Google-Archived Home Page On The WWW:
 http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=XJBDEJF138262.9022453704@anonymous.poster

Another troll "j...@...t" bytes the dust:
><snipped the usual delusional rantings>

"Entia non sunt multiplicanda praeter necessitatem"
         --William of Ockham (~1300-1349)
Scott Hedrick - 12 Feb 2006 20:07 GMT
> If you don't understand the above, you have no business posting on this
> subject.

And you have no business replying to Dim, *much less* reposting his entire
post.
Orval Fairbairn - 12 Feb 2006 22:06 GMT
> > If you don't understand the above, you have no business posting on this
> > subject.
>
> And you have no business replying to Dim, *much less* reposting his entire
> post.

I guess that you don't understand ti either? ;>)
Brad Guth - 12 Feb 2006 17:43 GMT
Daniel Joseph Min,
I'm in sufficient agreement in principle with what you have to offer,
as being a whole lot closer to the truth than not.  The supposed GOOGLE
moon landing images are an absolute pathetic joke, especially after the
far superior Clementine and Lunar Prospector images turned up
absolutely nothing.  Not even the original 10X telephoto images as
supposedly obtained from 100 km as having been recorded via the very
best of optics and upon a perfectly good format of Kodak film that's
offering terrific resolution, oddly having shared absolutely nothing
after having orbited dozens of times directly over each of their
supposed landing sites, whereas Clementine and Lunar Prospector got
even closer and better resolution images of absolutely terrific digital
frams that equally provided zilch.

Now that we've got 1.75 micron or smaller CCD pixel density, along with
another 10X optical CCD viewing magnification factor, the likes of KECK
has become officially taboo, as in off-limits to allowing that
instrument to be looking at our moon.  Actually it's entirely possible
to derive a 100X optical magnification factor in addition to the very
best raw resolution that KECK currently reports, thus obviously they
can't be permitted to be looking at our moon with such a degree of
improved image resolution, much less sharing such images with the
public.

However, our moon isn't technically beyond what robotics as having been
placed in orbit could have managed to have obtained their images, many
of which are extremely detailed via enough resolution to matter.  As
far as manned orbital missions about our moon, I still haven't
identified the necessary rocket-science and much less the hard
scientific proof that such has been accomplished, although a manned
orbital task seems somewhat testy though perhaps within limitations of
having much less deployed mass being doable within the limited
technology of the late 60's.  However, of getting instruments safely
deployed onto the moon still isn't a sure bet.

On one face these all-knowing Usenet folks talk as though they know
absolutely all there is to know, with their second face being one of
offering a total lack of viable knowledge (aka naysay/dumbfounded), and
then a third face being one of where they are pretending at being
patriotic and/or religious.  Of course there's a fourth face of the
very same Usenet individual that keeps telling the likes of myself that
no one important ever bothers to read anything or otherwise interprets
information as extracted out of Usenet.  Yet these all-knowing Usenet
folks of four or more faces keep introducing and discussing topics as
though they are speaking above God or to their pagan warlords, in such
a manner that is undeniably telling us village idiots that Usenet is
actually being read by many that never contribute squat upon their own
behalf, but they do in fact read the important comments.

Besides all of that, it seems that in addition to their having four or
more faces, most Usenet contributors (especially of those stalking and
bashing topics and authors) are not at all whom they claim to be.  It's
as though being a certified liar from the very get-go is all that
really matters in addition to their being pro status quo, meaning
pro-war, pro-global expansion and usage of everything in sight, and
otherwise anti-environmental as well as anti-truth as you can get.
Thus without exception, of those accomplishing the most topic/author
stalking and bashing are as anti-ET and anti-intelligent design and
thus anti-truth as you can possible get, especially if it's related to
anything that close to home.

Thus we're being told that we have the unlimited time, talents and
resources for having a look-see at Mercury, Pluto or any other planet
or moon as long as these are farther away than humanity can possibly
accomplish anything, no matters what's discovered.

Oddly, our own moon is taboo/nondisclosure, and especially the
LL-1/ME-L1 (aka mutual gravity-well) zone is as off-limits as it gets.
My having discovering that something that was at least once upon a time
alive and intelligently responsible for having created significant
structures plus rational infrastructure upon Venus is totally banished.
Yet the perpetrated cold-war that has cost humanity countless lives,
taken decades upon decades of wasted time, talents and resources to the
tune of trillions upon trillions is perfectly fine and dandy, as is the
physics and science disinformation and lies contributed by all that's
NASA/Apollo are above God and of all that's worthy of being worshiped.

The harsh naked surface of our moon isn't nearly as moonsuit friendly
as we've been informed, and it takes a whole lot more than a Saturn-V
for getting that sort of tonnage so expeditiously into orbiting our
moon.  We simply haven't the fly-by-rocket expertise, nor have we
currently the degree of applied technology by which to humanly explore
the surface of our own moon, yet we're being told otherwise, just like
we've been told otherwise as to so many things our government has been
involved with that just are not so.

There's so much pretentious arrogance within Usenet, so much so that
they're into a collective bigotry and od such lies upon lies that we
can't even save ourselves from our own artificially induced wrath of
mother nature, much less from those we've provoked into being angry
Islamic types that have a notion that they've been lied to once and
thousand times too often.  It seems that our naysayism isn't per say
into sharing squat of anything that matters, especially if that gives a
gram of an advantage to those we're trying to moderate into an early
grave.  We're into the taking of what's not ours and/or of otherwise
controlling of it's global distribution so that only the most rich and
most powerful remain encharge of the global energy based economy.  It's
all about the money and the power that's orchestrated as to further
insuring that the money keeps arriving into the offshore banking
accounts of those opposing the truth.  It's that simple, folks.

Besides having a perfectly good picture and the regular laws of physics
plus numerous hard-science by many that supports as to what the picture
of what's situated upon Venus has to show, what more proof you need?

I've certainly got tonnes more proof-positive than all of what our
resident warlord(GW Bush) and of his brown-nosed minions had with
regards to WMD, plus an ongoing fiasco that stemmed directly from his
having created 911 in the first place, that has cost our world tens of
thousands of mostly innocent lives, plus costing thousands of our own
kind, not to mention the collateral damage and global impact that has
cost us and of humanity trillions upon trillions, plus having taken the
some of the best talents and resources away from the realms of science,
and thereby away from having explored and capitalized upon our own moon
and of the LL-1/ME-L1 zone, much less having experienced any other
nearby planet and of a few other moons.  In other words, these Usenet
folks that are encharge of keeping the status quo are by far the worse
possible forms of Third Reich bigots and otherwise sadistic and
perverted souls upon Earth.

Topic/author banishment and of all the incoming Usenet flak plus loads
of having received their malware/fuckware that's trying to block and/or
terminate my PC is simply further proof-positive that my lose cannons
are still sufficiently right on target.
-
Brad Guth

Life upon Venus, a township w/Bridge & ET/UFO Park-n-Ride Tarmac:
http://guthvenus.tripod.com/gv-town.htm
The Russian/China LSE-CM/ISS (Lunar Space Elevator)
http://guthvenus.tripod.com/lunar-space-elevator.htm
Venus ETs, plus the updated sub-topics; Brad Guth / GASA-IEIS
http://guthvenus.tripod.com/gv-topics.htm
Cranny Dane - 14 Feb 2006 00:05 GMT
>>although a manned
>>orbital task seems somewhat testy though perhaps within limitations of
>>having much less deployed mass being doable within the limited
>>technology of the late 60's.

Hi Brad,

do you know that the technology of rocket boosters in shear thrust was
greater then what we have today ?

here is one for you.

I heard from a friend of yours that the CEV program to get back to the moon
is because they need to sneek mock ups of the apollo artifacts back to the
moon before the technology of personal CCD becomes so great anyone at home
can look at the moon.

HA , stick a cigar in it.

Now back to my drink and cigar

Cranny Dane.
Brad Guth - 03 Mar 2006 13:37 GMT
Cranny Dane,
There has been more than sufficient imaging available that flat out
proves the only items on the moon are  those which hard-landed (aka
impacted).

The good old and extremely inert massive Saturn-V with it's LOX/RP1
first stage was certainly super terrific for LEO and even for getting a
certain amount of tonnage into orbiting our moon.  However, how much
actual tonnage are we talking about and was it even manned tonnage.
Was any of that capable of a controlled soft-landing with two brave
souls onboard??????

At least I can't prove it and I can't seem to locate anyone other that
has a clue as to how all of that was accomplished.  It's almost as
though it never happened, at least not according to the NASA/Apollo
Koran.

BTW;  h2o2/RP1 offers a better first stage, and h2o2/c3h4o is even a
whole lot better yet for the first and even the second stage if going
with that sort of tonnage that's headed for the moon within 3 days.

SRMs as liftoff boosters as well as final kickers have been a better
option considering their composite inert mass is so damn little.  Less
inert mass and no loss of fuel or dead-weight of ice is what's equal or
better than the performance of those old Saturn LH2/LO2 stages.  LRBs
of h2o2/RP1 instead of SRM launch boosters are not even a fair contest.
Change the LRBs to h2o2/c3h4o and it's off to the races.
-
Brad Guth
Richard Adams - 12 Feb 2006 22:43 GMT
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>
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
>    |                                                       |
>    x------High-altitude orbit ~25,000+ miles altitude------
[snip]

For smeone as incomprehensibly stupid as Daniel Joseph Min, he seems to
rely on science to disprove science.  Then again, for someone as
backward as Daniel Joseph Min, it's remarkable he can and will use
something as technologically advanced as a computer.

Today, Vice President Cheney shot another man while hunting.  To my
recollection, the last standing Vice President to shoot another man was,
that other much beloved american, Aaron Burr.
Brad Guth - 13 Feb 2006 07:18 GMT
Daniel Joseph Min isn't entirely with the rest of humanity, although
there's still a bit of truth to what our inert massive Shuttle can and
can not accomplish.  Such as, I'm not sure the shuttle can manage a GSO
deployment, at least not without killing off the DNA of it's crew or
simply not having what it takes in sufficient rocket energy as to
getting hardly any amount of tonnage into GSO.

The Saturn-V supposedly had energy to spare, getting 51t pass LL-1 with
good speed in reserve, deploying it's lunar mission payload(s) at
better than a 60:1 liftoff/payload mass ratio is way more than
impressive for merely accomplishing GSO, much less for such a
translunar deployment.

Was the Saturn-V constructed entirely of magnesium and composites?
-
Brad Guth
Igor - 13 Feb 2006 14:51 GMT
One must usually go to a bowling alley to meet a person of your
stature.
Gil - 13 Feb 2006 15:51 GMT
Actually, I have a NASA publication that shows an orbital picture with
the lunar lander on the surface. It's small, but you can make it out.

Of course, that must obviously be faked.
ihate@spam.com - 13 Feb 2006 23:00 GMT
>One must usually go to a bowling alley to meet a person of your
>stature.

I loved the movie.
-JATO
http://jatobservatory.org
The Rocket Scientist - 14 Feb 2006 05:50 GMT
Missed the med cart again, did ya?

People in psychiatric group homes should not be allowed access to a PC.

> A lot of disjointed delusional crap

Signature

Ad Astra!

Bill Sullivan

========================================

In Franklin's tower the four winds sleep
Like four lean hounds the lighthouse keep
Wildflower seed on the sand and wind
May the four winds blow you home again.

Robert Hunter

Brad Guth - 07 Mar 2006 23:35 GMT
Too bad we still haven't walked on the moon.

Unfortunately for science, our environment and of the mostly pagan
humanity sequestered upon this sorry sucker, the truth is out there and
it's a whole lot closer to home than Mars or Mercury.  This following
context is what I've contributed to the latest MESSENGER fiasco that
continues to support the matter of a fact that our perpetrated cold-war
and of it's ruse/sting that's related to the NASA/Apollo fiasco is
still enforced by those MIB, thereby going every bit as strong as ever.

baa,
That's rather odd.  There's absolutely zero interest in this spendy
mission.
"MESSENGER Lines Up for Venus Flyby"
http://groups.google.com/group/sci.astro/browse_frm/thread/930b23847b3a1483/1245
24745fd9887e?lnk=st&q=messenger+mercury+nasa&rnum=3&hl=en#124524745fd9887e

Perhaps that's because both of it's CCD cameras are broken, as in
having worse off DR than common film.

Too bad that it's of no use for Earth-science, of having been of no use
for moon-science, and obviously worthless for anything of
Venus-science.  Just for getting better science and terrific images of
reestablishing much of what we already know about Mercury.

It seems their fancy dancy CCDs (of the very best our moneys could buy
at the time) along with those more so spendy and subsequently terrific
optics w/optional spectrum filters for one of the two cameras are
actually not very good at all.  After all folks, from an ideal vantage
point of being fully capable of having imaged Earth along with our moon
as recorded within the same frame, or even of having provided
individual frames using the exact same camera, lens and exposure that
any two-bit PhotoShop could combined into a true to life side by side
look-see, it seems that of whatever fell below the worth of 10% albedo
simply didn't record hardly at all, yet above that threshold it seemed
perfectly fine and dandy.  In fact, of individual pixels exceeding much
greater than 75% albedo (such as Venus) seemed to have also been
diminished if not also missing in action.  I'd have to say, that's
offering pretty crapy dynamic range.

Therefore, we have thus far obtained those terrific pastel images of
mother Earth, that which a good dosage of PhotoShop can greatly improve
upon the information, but we're pretty much stuck whatever the limited
DR worth of information that we had to start with.

Apparently the typically dark brownish and in places somewhat deep
bluish elements of moon that's somewhat basalt dark and nasty as
perhaps a chunk of carbon/soot covered coal might tend to look, whereas
such the level of 7.5% albedo simply wasn't even there to behold.

>The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory built and
>operates the MESSENGER spacecraft and manages the Discovery-class
>mission for NASA.
Hopefully by the time our spendy MESSENGER gets into orbiting Mercury,
that somehow those defective CCD cameras and of their poorly performing
optics will have been magically corrected.
-
Brad Guth
I - 08 Mar 2006 00:07 GMT
Sorry, Brad, the whole rest-of-the-world-that-have-brains know otherwise.

And nobody is listening to you - or the kooks that proclaim the world is flat.

No one, Brad.

Is it lonely, at the bottom?

> Too bad we still haven't walked on the moon.
>
[quoted text clipped - 52 lines]
> -
> Brad Guth
Richard Lamb - 08 Mar 2006 00:50 GMT
> Sorry, Brad, the whole rest-of-the-world-that-have-brains know otherwise.
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Is it lonely, at the bottom?

Who cares about him!

The only "too bad" in this is that _I_ haven't walked on the moon.

Any others?
Brad Guth - 08 Mar 2006 02:04 GMT
Richard Lamb,
Too bad that we can't even manage get your sorry butt safely to LL-1,
whereas with as little as a shot of flatulence you could just as easily
head yourself either for the moon or back to good old mother Earth.

I happen to totally agree that naked robotics are the one and nearly
the only viable way to go about moon walking, especially if strolling
about in the sun.  Especially nifty are of the somewhat micro robotics
or VNs that can be quite robust and energy efficient.  We don't even
have to bank bone marrow on behalf of such robots, or having to fork
out a dime for regular hours, much less overtime or hazard pay, and
just in case all goes running amuck, we get to keep the kill/reset
switch.

Not that our NASA/Apollo wizards as supposedly having all "the right
stuff" are not absolute saints and/or damn near gods, and thus already
evolved as being bio-rad-hard because of their incest cloned borg like
franken-DNA.  However, our atmosphere and of the magnetosphere combined
is worth a bit more like 25 meters of water, if not 50 meters worth
because, the shielding density of water as compared to the wossy
average density of the atmosphere (which is so much better off at the
task of accommodating as our radiation shielding) is such that water
being more than several thousand times greater in density will in fact
and quite easily manage to create loads of secondary/recoil formations
of hard-X-rays.

Each 0.7" or 18 mm worth of lead cuts such hard-X-ray dosage in half.
Do the math?

The hard-science matter of physics fact is, the very last thing you'll
want of your moon-walkabout shielding to cause, is for such to be
giving birth to the likes of secondary/recoil hard-X-rays.  Even LL-1
at 60,000 km off that dark and nasty lunar deck isn't exactly out of
the TBI woods, unless it's lunar nighttime or mostly of an earthshine
illuminated moon.
-
Brad Guth
Brad Guth - 09 Mar 2006 01:00 GMT
>I;  Sorry, Brad, the whole rest-of-the-world-that-have-brains
>know otherwise.  And nobody is listening to you - or the kooks
>that proclaim the world is flat.  No one, Brad.
>Is it lonely, at the bottom?
You should know exactly what it's like being under such a pathetic pile
of your own incest cloned brown-nose fuckology of disinformation and
LLPOF crapolla that sucks and blows, as obviously in spite of yourself
being entirely submerged, you seem to be listening to each and every
word that I have to say.  Why is that?

Why exactly did you and the others below even bother to reply at all?

What exactly are you folks afraid of?

>N:dlzc D:aol T:com;  He knows we can't image the Moon with the
>Hubble, and cannot resolve anything that size on the Moon with
>the Hubble.  But we do have technology that can almost do as
>you say, and it will no doubt be "tested" in just such a way.
>And kooks have ignored evidence before, and will again.
Like I've said before;  mask off 99% of the primary KECK mirror and go
with their f40 secondary at 395 meters and if need be use a 10X or
whatever projection lens prior to illuminating those CCDs, that which
should be of 15 micron by now, but even those can just as easily become
as tightly populated as 1.75 micron/pixel.

Of course, other than the 1.75 micron pixels, the rest of this story is
of what could have been accomplished as of a decade ago with
instruments besides KECK.  However, with projection optics, even their
original 24 micron pixels would have been sufficient, and otherwise
positive photographic plates as is and w/o projection optics.

BTW;  what "ignored evidence" are you speaking of?  What's the problem
with sharing the truth?

>"We've had 40 years to robotically plant any evidence we'd
>choose to."
Not really because, it seems that we still haven't a viable
fly-by-rocket lander, much less of any AI/robotic version that's worth
squat as of today.  As per having been said a million times before, if
such expertise and actual rocket-science capability existed, there'd be
no problem in the demonstrations of such as prototype configured for
the task of test-proving every aspect of the necessary AI/robotic
fly-by-rocket expertise.  As by now we should have had dozens of such
nifty interactive science instruments doing their thing from the dark
and nasty lunar surface, and of long before we'd most certainly have
established our LL-1 platform accomplishing that efficient
station-keeping dance within the mutual nullification zone.

Perhaps in top secret form we might by now have the capability of
robotically deploying a few items.  Although, having to accomplish that
sort of task without getting noticed seems unlikely, but still not
impossible since lots of DoD, CIA and NSA stuff gets launched without a
certified flight plan.  Any physical inspection of the actual landing
sites (even robotically) will be capable of dating their arrival.
Obviously this has been the primary factor of the last decade that's
still keeping the LUNAR-A mission grounded, and there's similar if not
better alternatives that simply haven't been allowed to advance, much
less launch for accomplishing what would have finished nailing each and
every Apollo coffin shut for good.

I believe there are a few semi-soft landing alternatives that might get
a sufficiently low amount of mass onto that extremely dusty lunar deck.
Although, as far as any sort of controlled down-range and soft-landing
simply isn't one of those alternatives.  A survivable hard-landing or
controlled crash/impact form of getting a few robust interactive
instruments onto/into the lunar surface seems doable, especially if
getting the probe mass down to 10 kg and of that density spread out as
great as possible.  There is after all a bit of a sodium, argon and
radon atmosphere that's worth something nearest the deck, even a touch
of O2 to work with before entering meters deep into an extremely low
surface-tension worth of nasty moon-dust.  Though entirely bone dry and
thus hosting an optically clear atmosphere except for the amber
illuminating of ionised sodium, that's boiling off the lunar surface at
quite an interesting rate, which should be expected of such a salty
moon.
-
Brad Guth
I - 09 Mar 2006 01:39 GMT
"Brad Guth" <ieisbradguth@yahoo.com> described his idea of a good time:

> incest cloned brown-nose fuckology
> LLPOF crapolla that sucks and blows

Aw, you left out "naysaying", "MIB", and "third reich".

That would have made it a Guthy royal flush!
Brad Guth - 09 Mar 2006 06:33 GMT
>Aw, you left out "naysaying", "MIB", and "third reich".
>That would have made it a Guthy royal flush!

Well gosh darn, what can I say.  I'm only human and without a
brown-nose at that.  I also forgot to call you and your type butwipes
and bigots.

Perhaps next time I'll create a totally new and improved notation
that'll suit your type, of whatever's well below the Skull and Bones
high standards and accountability of Hitler himself, or at least that
of his incest cloned warlord(GW Bush).
-
Brad Guth
Tank Fixer - 13 Mar 2006 04:40 GMT
In article <1141866012.411434.223290@i39g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
on 8 Mar 2006 17:00:12 -0800,
Brad Guth ieisbradguth@yahoo.com attempted to say .....

> What exactly are you folks afraid of?

Barking Moonbats

Signature

When dealing with propaganda terminology  one sometimes always speaks in
variable absolutes. This is not to be mistaken for an unbiased slant.

Greg D. Moore (Strider) - 13 Mar 2006 05:07 GMT
> In article <1141866012.411434.223290@i39g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
>  on 8 Mar 2006 17:00:12 -0800,
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Barking Moonbats

Don't be afraid of them.  It's when you DON'T hear them barking... then be
afraid!

Be very afraid!
Tank Fixer - 13 Mar 2006 07:08 GMT
In article <be6Rf.10947$S25.2235@newsread1.news.atl.earthlink.net>,
on Mon, 13 Mar 2006 04:07:35 GMT,
"Greg D. Moore \(Strider\)" <mooregr_deleteth1s@greenms.com> "Greg D. Moore
\(Strider\)" <mooregr_deleteth1s@greenms.com> attempted to say .....

> > In article <1141866012.411434.223290@i39g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
> >  on 8 Mar 2006 17:00:12 -0800,
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> Be very afraid!

I fear them not, I have the perfect antidote.

A kyriptonomium Pu3 laser discomodulator.

It turns barking moonbats into Jessica Alba clones...

Signature

When dealing with propaganda terminology  one sometimes always speaks in
variable absolutes. This is not to be mistaken for an unbiased slant.

Brad Guth - 13 Mar 2006 15:49 GMT
Good grief, folks.

This isn't supposed to be a Usenet game, like inventing WMD in order to
get Muslim oil on the cheap.
-
Brad Guth
David Erbas-White - 13 Mar 2006 16:09 GMT
>Good grief, folks.
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
>  

Where, exactly, can I get that "Muslim oil on the cheap?"

David Erbas-White
Dave Grayvis - 13 Mar 2006 16:41 GMT
>> Good grief, folks.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> David Erbas-White

Apparently, brad is holding out on Us.
Tank Fixer - 15 Mar 2006 04:58 GMT
In article <LogRf.3991$%P7.692@newssvr31.news.prodigy.com>,
on Mon, 13 Mar 2006 15:41:31 GMT,
Dave Grayvis davegrayvis3@prodigy.net attempted to say .....

> >> Good grief, folks.
> >>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> Apparently, brad is holding out on Us.

From his posts isn't that fairly obvious ?

Signature

When dealing with propaganda terminology  one sometimes always speaks in
variable absolutes. This is not to be mistaken for an unbiased slant.

Brad Guth - 14 Mar 2006 03:33 GMT
David Erbas-White,
Before the civil war in Iraq, we essentially had $1/barrel bulk access
to every drop of that oil.  Now it's every man woman and child for
him/her self.

Now it seems that you couldn't pay myself or most anyone else to go
after that oil.  Whatever oil isn't downright lethal to being
associated with is otherwise on fire (again).
-
Brad Guth
Robert Juliano - 16 Mar 2006 03:14 GMT
> David Erbas-White,
> Before the civil war in Iraq, we essentially had $1/barrel bulk access
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> -
> Brad Guth

I know that I'll regret this, but...

where and when did we have that cheap buck a barrel oil?

BTW, I'll be expecting you, or your chosen representative, at I-CON, in
the con suite, at 9PM EST.

Bob
Brad Guth - 16 Mar 2006 05:13 GMT
>where and when did we have that cheap buck a barrel oil?
Dick Cheney and his ENRON and Halburton partmers in crimes against
humanity and our environment were extracting all they could while the
taking was doable.  I can't even prove they paid a dime per barrel for
that oil.

Apparently Muslims are not nearly as snookered and dumbfounded as we'd
thought (good for them).
-
Brad Guth
Brad Guth - 16 Mar 2006 08:13 GMT
: Apparently Muslims are not nearly as snookered and dumbfounded
: as we'd thought (good for them).
>Art Deco;  What does this have to do with your delusional belief
>that the Apollo program was a hoax, Brad?
It has exactly the same to do with it as per those of your
contributions having to offer.

A little more off-topic;  Perhaps we could get the warm and fuzzy team
of Kinky Friedman and Howard Stern to run for the next presidency?

Even though I don't agree with every part of either of those lose
Jewish cannons, I'd volt for them as a team, as nothing could possibly
be as bad off as what we have going for us right now.

As a team, these two individuals would somewhat cancel themselves out
with respect to their seriously weird stuff, and the good parts would
likely merge into exactly what we've badly needed for more than the
past decade.  Along with the likes of Art Deco could be included in
their cabinet (such a deal).
-
Brad Guth
Brad Guth - 10 Mar 2006 01:25 GMT
Sorry to say that besides our Apollo ruse being exactly what it is,
NASA's MESSENGER is what's also not feeling so hot.  Too bad we still
haven't walked upon our dusty, coal like dark and absolutely nasty (aka
reactive) moon, but at least supposedly we did win our side of the
mutually perpetrated cold-war, although it seems that now it's their
MESSENGER mission that hasn't been all that much better off.

Long before now, an astronomy platform of merely the VLA/SAR aperature
of the image receiving portion as associated with such, if having been
deployed upon our moon or even within the LL-1 zone would have
outperformed MESSENGER, and having accomplished that task of radar
imaging as of a decade ago for less than a cent on the dollar.  Even
telescopic CCD imaging of having the secondary mirror situated 384,000
km away would have technically represented nearly 2e6 thousand fold
improvement over KECK (most conservatively offering at least a 1e3
improvement).

Christ almighty on another stick;  Folks, we haven't even mastered
LL-1, as well as we haven't so much as a clue as to the hard-science of
raw ice coexisting in space, our own moon is topic taboo/nondisclosure
and the likes of Venus seems hardly to even exist.  I wonder what the
actual naysay problem is?

Unfortunately for science, our environment and of the mostly pagan
(anti intelligent design) humanity that's sequestered upon this sorry
sucker, the truth remains as banished somewhere way out there.
However, I do believe that a good enough portion of the holy grail is
actually located a whole lot closer to home, and as such less than a
dime per dollar compared to the likes of Mars, Mercury or especially of
Pluto.  This following context is what I've contributed to the latest
MESSENGER fiasco that continues to support the matter of a fact that
our mutually perpetrated cold-war(s) and of it's ongoing ruse/sting
that's related to our NASA/Apollo fiasco is still enforced by those
MIB, thereby going along every bit as strong as ever (somewhat like our
resident warlord going after all of those WMD, and of our resident
moron 2nd in command shooting off the face of whomever gets in his
way).

baa (aka British Astronomical Association
<http://www.britastro.org/baa/>),
That's rather odd.  There's still absolutely zero interest in this
spendy mission.
"MESSENGER Lines Up for Venus Flyby"
http://groups.google.com/group/sci.astro/browse_frm/thread/930b23847b3a1483/1245
24745fd9887e?lnk=st&q=messenger+mercury+nasa&rnum=3&hl=en#124524745fd9887e

Perhaps that's because both of it's CCD cameras are broken, as in
having worse off DR than common film.

Too bad that it's of no use for Earth-science, of having been of no use
for moon-science, and obviously worthless for anything of
Venus-science.  Just for getting better science and terrific images of
reestablishing much of what we already know about Mercury.

It seems their fancy dancy CCDs (of the very best our moneys could buy
at the time) along with those more so spendy and subsequently terrific
optics w/optional spectrum filters for one of the two cameras are
actually not very good at all.  After all folks, from an ideal vantage
point of being fully capable of having imaged Earth along with our moon
as recorded within the same frame, or even of having provided
individual frames using the exact same camera, lens and exposure that
any two-bit PhotoShop could combined into a true to life side by side
look-see, it seems that of whatever fell below the worth of 10% albedo
simply didn't record hardly at all, yet above that threshold it seemed
perfectly fine and dandy.  In fact, of individual pixels exceeding much
greater than 75% albedo (such as Venus) seemed to have also been
diminished if not also missing in action.  I'd have to say, that's
offering pretty crapy dynamic range.

Therefore, we have thus far obtained those terrific pastel images of
mother Earth, that which a good dosage of PhotoShop can greatly improve
upon the information, but we're pretty much stuck whatever the limited
DR worth of information that we had to start with.

Apparently the typically dark brownish and in places somewhat deep
bluish elements of moon that's somewhat basalt dark and nasty as
perhaps a chunk of carbon/soot covered coal might tend to look, whereas
such the level of 7.5% albedo simply wasn't even there to behold.

>The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory built and
>operates the MESSENGER spacecraft and manages the Discovery-class
>mission for NASA.
Hopefully by the time our spendy MESSENGER gets itself into orbiting
Mercury, that somehow those defective CCD cameras and of their poorly
performing optics that simply couldn't manage to image our big-a.s moon
within the full dynamic range that should have knocked our socks off,
as such will have become magically corrected.
-
Brad Guth
I - 10 Mar 2006 03:41 GMT
"Brad Guth" <ieisbradguth@yahoo.com> squinted intently at the brightly glowing phosphor
in the dark, squalid, musty room, untrimmed fingernails click-clacking away as he painstakingly
tried to put the random, incoherent babbling within his brain into some form of written language
that would, on the face of it, appear to be written by someone with an IQ of at least 85.  Slowly,
wiping the drool from the corner of his mouth, he began to type...

> Sorry to say that besides our Apollo ruse being

...but from there, it all went downhill; the resulting melange of non-sequiturs dissolving into
incongruous gibberish yet again - but not one to leave a job unfinished, he continued for another
thousand or so lines, generating sentence after sentence that no one would ever read, and even
fewer would ever care about.
Brad Guth - 10 Mar 2006 05:21 GMT
Mar 9 (aka incest cloned MIB spook),
But yet here you are with all your brown-nose drippings and along with
all of the usual wag-thy-dog worth of status quo butt wipe intentions
of doing exactly whatever your Third Reich is expecting from their good
little jewboy, and lo and behold, it seems as though you haven't
contributed squat, nor have you answered one damn question.

Gosh, folks.  I wonder what this pathetic response of your's is telling
us.

Could it be that I'm right and you're not?
-
Brad Guth
 
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