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originally posted by: usos90
originally posted by: TerryDon79
originally posted by: usos90
originally posted by: TerryDon79
a reply to: usos90
too many risks, too many liabilities, too much of a hazardous job.
By this "logic" we wouldn't have planes, trains, cars, coal mines, nuclear power plants, electricity, running water, oil, modern medicine and just about anything because of "too many risks".
Risk takers and innovators are what get things done. Not people who sit there and go "Nope! Too risky."
You're right, those are definitely dangerous jobs and not too many people can handle them.
Just saying that space is not habitable. No oxygen, no water supply, no agriculture, VERY HIGH RISK POTENTIAL etc.
At least with the careers you posted their is oxygen and businesses available to the workers/clients. Not so much in space.
Would be worse than being stranded in the mountains.
OK.
Deep sea welding, shipwreck scavengers, any job under the sea.
Just because you wouldn't take the risk because you're too scared, doesn't mean others wouldn't to progress our knowledge.
Space is a totally different ball game.
nobody wants to actually go into space.
originally posted by: usos90
I'm not the same person who posted the youtube videos.
These are just videos I've been researching lately and I think the evidence is obvious.
originally posted by: Zaphod58
a reply to: usos90
Why do you think that they fly resupply missions every few months and fly tons of supplies to them? There was a mission last month that carried 6400 pounds of supplies. Everything from toilet paper to Mexican food. They keep several months of supplies on board, and every few months another mission goes up with more supplies.
The oxygen generator on the ISS uses wastewater to create oxygen. They can also use bottled oxygen that is carried up on the resupply missions.
originally posted by: Zaphod58
a reply to: usos90
You don't have to pilot them. In fact most of them, if you did any research, are unmanned. Just about the only manned missions are crew swaps on the ISS. The rest are satellite and supply launches.
originally posted by: jadedANDcynical
a reply to: usos90
Date: November 10, 2017
Mission: Orbital ATK Resupply Mission to Space Station (Orbital ATK CRS-8)
Description: Orbital ATK's eighth contracted commercial resupply services mission, launching aboard an Antares rocket from Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia, will deliver several tons of cargo including crew supplies and science experiments to the International Space Station.
launch schedule
Let me guess, they're not really going to the space station, they just shoot these off and drop them where no one can see them land?
originally posted by: eriktheawful
a reply to: usos90
Sorry. Landings were not faked. Kind of hard to simulate the Moon's gravity...and no, it's not CGI back then. It's called physics. Learn some of it:
originally posted by: usos90
originally posted by: eriktheawful
a reply to: usos90
Sorry. Landings were not faked. Kind of hard to simulate the Moon's gravity...and no, it's not CGI back then. It's called physics. Learn some of it:
Oh yeah, where are the stars?
Why can we see stars on earth but can't see the stars in this alleged moon landing?
originally posted by: usos90
originally posted by: eriktheawful
a reply to: usos90
Sorry. Landings were not faked. Kind of hard to simulate the Moon's gravity...and no, it's not CGI back then. It's called physics. Learn some of it:
Oh yeah, where are the stars?
Why can we see stars on earth but can't see the stars in this alleged moon landing?
If anything the celestial body should be COMPLETELY visible since there is no light refraction from city lights.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: usos90
Oh yeah, where are the stars?
You're new to this, aren't you.
originally posted by: TerryDon79
originally posted by: usos90
originally posted by: eriktheawful
a reply to: usos90
Sorry. Landings were not faked. Kind of hard to simulate the Moon's gravity...and no, it's not CGI back then. It's called physics. Learn some of it:
Oh yeah, where are the stars?
Why can we see stars on earth but can't see the stars in this alleged moon landing?
For the same reason you can't see stars during the day on Earth.
Light pollution from the sun.
originally posted by: Soylent Green Is People
originally posted by: usos90
originally posted by: eriktheawful
a reply to: usos90
Sorry. Landings were not faked. Kind of hard to simulate the Moon's gravity...and no, it's not CGI back then. It's called physics. Learn some of it:
Oh yeah, where are the stars?
Why can we see stars on earth but can't see the stars in this alleged moon landing?
If anything the celestial body should be COMPLETELY visible since there is no light refraction from city lights.
Can you give reasons why you do not accept the widely-given explanation about camera exposure settings?