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reply posted on 1-2-2007 @ 06:17 PM by sandman658
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reply posted on 1-2-2007 @ 06:22 PM by Matyas
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Originally posted by TheBorg...Well, I'm willing to admit that, but only after I'm proven wrong.
Damnit Borg, that is the only proof you will get! They could be Imperial Walkers for all I know! Now sumpin's up w/these, and it is just too much to
take in all at once.
There are those stones that leave trails in Death Valley, although no one to my knowledge has ever seen it done...
Now we have to rescour the Moon for "walkers"! Sheesh
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reply posted on 1-2-2007 @ 07:49 PM by zorgon
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Originally posted by braddman
FYI regarding the shadow, just because the shadow is long, doesn't mean the object is tall. If the sun is at a steep angle it would cause this.
Very true that is why I compared it to other objects in the image. If the object was not tall and it was only the angle of the sun, then the other
rocks there would cast the SAME shadow...
They do NOT...only the one object has the long shadow
Also if you all recall the discussion of scale in the Copernicus images, since this picture was taken by Lunar Orbiter V, the same distance and scale
applies as in Copernicus #5 in other words, the "boulder" would be several hundred feet across
[edit on 1-2-2007 by zorgon]
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reply posted on 1-2-2007 @ 07:55 PM by zorgon
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COOL Thanks for the link!!
Hey John! Look at this... remember our buddy Dale from Norcat with the Extra Terrestrial Bucket Excavator?....
Canada-based Norcat and Electric Vehicle Controllers are working together to develop a drill suitable for mining on the moon. Norcat is
traditionally better-known for its industrial safety training programs, but this June the company is sponsoring a planetary mining conference, with
the moon in its sights.
BTW that planetary mining conference is being held in Sudbury, Ontario... a HUGE meteor impact crater and one of Canada's richest mining areas
[edit on 1-2-2007 by zorgon]
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reply posted on 2-2-2007 @ 12:23 AM by TheBorg
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Originally posted by Matyas
Damnit Borg, that is the only proof you will get! They could be Imperial Walkers for all I know! Now sumpin's up w/these, and it is just too much to
take in all at once.
No, it's not. We can go to the moon and look for ourselves!! What's the big holdup? Better yet, turn Hubble on her, and take some snapshots. I know
that Hubble can see those objects, and determine just WHAT they are, if anything. I mean, it can see galaxies millions of lightyears away, yet it
can't pick out the stars on the US flag placed on the Lunar surface? Again, not buyin it.
There are those stones that leave trails in Death Valley, although no one to my knowledge has ever seen it done...
Good point, and one that I forgot about. Maybe we should look into them a bit more for guidance.
Now we have to rescour the Moon for "walkers"! Sheesh
Agreed. We need to do something,  .
Seriously man, relax. It's ok that we disagree about the nature of this anomaly. That's what makes for interesting conversation. Hell, if we all
just agreed on everything, then this board would be quite boring, and no one would be here. It's only when we put our collective heads together on
something that we find the truth on it. It's that comraderie that I admire about this place.
Thanks for your input. Ya gave me something to think about.
TheBorg
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reply posted on 2-2-2007 @ 03:09 AM by zorgon
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Originally posted by TheBorg
No, it's not. We can go to the moon and look for ourselves!! What's the big holdup?
Matyas hasn't finished getting the bugs out of the drive unit yet...
Better yet, turn Hubble on her, and take some snapshots. I know that Hubble can see those objects, and determine just WHAT they are, if
anything.
Not likely going to happen... IF there is something going on up there why would NASA let us use their telescope to have a look see? Mt Palomar
could... but they won't... they says scientists would rather study the moon via satelite... so again NASA has the control...
I mean, it can see galaxies millions of lightyears away, yet it can't pick out the stars on the US flag placed on the Lunar surface? Again, not
buyin it.
Maybe we could raise money and buy some time on the Ikonos Satellite... its only about 2 grand per picture...
There are those stones that leave trails in Death Valley, although no one to my knowledge has ever seen it done...
Good point, and one that I forgot about. Maybe we should look into them a bit more for guidance.
Oh yes lets! So ummmm how come everyone is ignoring the SIZE of that "wandering boulder" Hmmm? Kinda important... no matter what the Lunar gravity
is like.
I am going to try to work out a scale. Maybe they have that info at USGS
Now we have to rescour the Moon for "walkers"! Sheesh
Agreed. We need to do something, .
Seriously man, relax. It's ok that we disagree about the nature of this anomaly. That's what makes for interesting conversation. Hell, if we all
just agreed on everything, then this board would be quite boring, and no one would be here. It's only when we put our collective heads together on
something that we find the truth on it. It's that comraderie that I admire about this place.
Thanks for your input. Ya gave me something to think about.
TheBorg
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reply posted on 2-2-2007 @ 03:41 AM by Space Guy
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Originally posted by TheBorg
I know that Hubble can see those objects, and determine just WHAT they are, if anything. I mean, it can see galaxies millions of lightyears away, yet
it can't pick out the stars on the US flag placed on the Lunar surface? Again, not buyin it.
TheBorg
I'm going to be as polite as possible here. First and foremost, you're daft. You're not daft for being ignorant, you're daft for being ignorant
and forming a strong opinion on that which you know nothing about.
The Moon is 384,400 km away. At that distance, the smallest things Hubble can distinguish are about 60 meters wide. The biggest piece of left-behind
Apollo equipment is only 9 meters across and thus smaller than a single pixel in a Hubble image.
Dumb dumb dumb.
[edit on 2-2-2007 by Space Guy]
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reply posted on 2-2-2007 @ 03:50 AM by mikesingh
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Originally posted by Matyas
Originally posted by TheBorg...Or are they hidden by a backside approach?
I have already considered this part of your deeper inquiry. The backside is ideal for concealment, add to this reduced energy cost in comparison to
Earth launched waves of missiles. That is why I doubt the Chinese will make it to the Moon, not any time soon. We will have a cold war with them first
and you have ten years to see if I am right.
So, in my opinion it always has been a top secet military operation, and is meant to be continued as such in the forseeable future.
[edit on 1/31/2007 by Matyas]
Firstly, Mat (Can I call you mat? I mean, Matyas is toooo long. Saves time and space, what?!  ), I don't fully agree with you when you say that you
doubt the Chinese will make it to the Moon. You think the US of A has the guts and resources to aggressively stop them? Nah!
Second, What about the Indian Moon shot? The Chandrayaan 1, which will be launched later this year, is a remote-sensing spacecraft, which has
sophisticated instruments aboard including the miniature synthetic aperture radar – mini-SAR, and will map the lunar surface using an array of
sensors.
Now the question is, will the lid be finally blown? Or does India have a secret pact with NASA for status quo? Was this the quid pro quo for the
Indo-American nuclear deal??
There's so much going on behind vaulted doors, that I think its naive to imagine that the truth will finally be out. But then again, let's wait and
see what happens when the Moon's photographs start trickling in!
Cheers!
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reply posted on 2-2-2007 @ 03:59 AM by Majic
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Expanding Possibilities
Originally posted by Space Guy
I'm going to be as polite as possible here.
Please try harder and avoid resorting to insults to make your point -- especially since they don't make your point.
If you truly wish to be polite as possible, simply justifying your disagreement with facts will suffice.
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reply posted on 2-2-2007 @ 04:00 AM by Space Guy
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Originally posted by mikesingh
Now the question is, will the lid be finally blown? Or does India have a secret pact with NASA for status quo? Was this the quid pro quo for the
Indo-American nuclear deal??
There's no lid to blow off. John Lear is completely full of it; either he's mentally ill and believes himself or he's taking the piss. Done.
Period. Over.
Of course the lack of any evidence won't appease the real conspiracy theorists; they'll just claim that the conspiracy runs even deeper.
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reply posted on 2-2-2007 @ 04:08 AM by Space Guy
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Originally posted by Majic
If you truly wish to be polite as possible, simply justifying your disagreement with facts will suffice.
You mean these facts?:
The Moon is 384,400 km away. At that distance, the smallest things Hubble can distinguish are about 60 meters wide. The biggest piece of
left-behind Apollo equipment is only 9 meters across and thus smaller than a single pixel in a Hubble image.
Sorry, but sometimes the posters on this site are so absurd it takes some ridicule to put them in line.
To quote Thomas Jefferson, "Ridicule is the only weapon which can be used against unintelligible propositions. Ideas must be distinct before reason
can act upon them..."
If you aren't a rocket scientist then find someone who is, read his stuff, and form a notion based on that expert opinion. Don't make statements
like:
I mean, it can see galaxies millions of lightyears away, yet it can't pick out the stars on the US flag placed on the Lunar surface? Again,
not buyin it.
when every astronomer out there (read: people who know what they're talking about) is going to rightly think you a fool.
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reply posted on 2-2-2007 @ 05:13 AM by Matyas
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There is a Space Guy in all of us
Borg, I wasn't so worked up as I wanted to work you up enough to realize that every time we find artifacts like this they won't be there when India
or China gets there, much less us! And no, we don't have the qualifications to use other space hardware for the same job (...yet).
Sandman658- Now when do you suppose that technology came out for those inflatable houses (are quick enough to snatch the pebbles from my palm)?
Mikesingh- Just do so with two "t"(s) and it'll be good. I am not saying the truth is going to come out, in fact the exact opposite will happen.
And the US can pick on anyone it wants, Iraq and Afghanistan were small fries.
Now with a fairly large sum of money, say around 30-50M I can build a reliable spacecraft that could reach any part of the solar system and carry
whatever cargo is needed to get the job done. But we ain't gonna get our beamships without holding back on the best info, so I know it won't come
out here either.
The curtain is going to have to come down on this act, and it would not be wise to play all the cards befire then...
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reply posted on 2-2-2007 @ 05:21 AM by Majic
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Apology Not Accepted
Originally posted by Space Guy
Sorry, but sometimes the posters on this site are so absurd it takes some ridicule to put them in line.
Wrong. 
I asked nicely, but you continue to operate under a gross conceptual error regarding the requirements for posting to ATS.
Consequently, and because you have chosen to do so in such a willful and problematic fashion, I have applied a temporary post ban to your account, and
want to make sure everyone reading this thread knows that I did, and why I did.
You will either honor the AboveTopSecret.com Terms And Conditions Of Use and
recognize that Courtesy Is Mandatory, or the post ban will become a permanent account
ban.
I recommend reviewing the links I have provided and ask that you and all members bear in mind that attacks of this sort on other members are attacks
on the principles upon which ATS depends and are therefore intolerable.
Please take a few days off to consider the importance of mutual respect to our discussions.
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reply posted on 2-2-2007 @ 05:22 AM by space dude
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Well, Space Guy is on posting ban because he's saying what needs to be said and he's saying it from a position of expertise. But since it isn't
what people want to hear (affirmation of their ridiculous theories) he gets shut down.
Way to go ATS moderation team. "Deny ignorance" my arse.
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reply posted on 2-2-2007 @ 05:35 AM by Majic
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Position Of Expertise
Originally posted by space dude
Well, Space Guy is on posting ban because he's saying what needs to be said and he's saying it from a position of expertise. But since it isn't
what people want to hear (affirmation of their ridiculous theories) he gets shut down.
No, you've been shut down because you refuse -- rather obnoxiously -- to honor the agreement you made by being a member.
I appreciate your desire to express your opinion candidly, and am quite a skeptic about all this myself, but registering this sock puppet to further
violate the T&C and dishonestly try to circumvent staff action proves only that
you are not suited to continued membership.
That's my position of expertise, and in response to your deliberate misconduct, both you and your sock puppet account have been banned.
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reply posted on 2-2-2007 @ 06:29 AM by braddman
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Thank you moderator team. I don't understand why we can't post here without all this negativity.
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reply posted on 2-2-2007 @ 06:52 AM by undo
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reply posted on 2-2-2007 @ 02:55 PM by SteveR
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If the one on top is Aristarchus, as I think it is, then the darker one below is Herodotus.
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reply posted on 2-2-2007 @ 03:09 PM by Matyas
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Originally posted by undo
Can anyone tell me the name of the large crater in this pic?
thestargates.com...
Lomonosov, I am 100% confident
Edit to increase confidence level to unity.
[edit on 2/2/2007 by Matyas]
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reply posted on 2-2-2007 @ 07:09 PM by undo
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thanks, matyas.  i like the little confidence level thing.
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