There's no civilization on the moon. Gimme a break.

Originally posted by disownedsky
I completely agree, and want to know much more about this guy. Was he a NASA civil servant, JPL or a contractor? Where's his CV? And most important, where's his evidence? Where are these photographs he says he's kept?

Hoagland and Pravda in the same post raises multiple red flags.

Originally posted by johnlear
Originally posted by MajorMalfunction


The favorite whine (and last gasp) of the uninformed:

There's no civilization on the moon. Gimme a break.

Thanks for the post MM.

Originally posted by MrPenny
Thank you for your contribution though.....

Perhaps it's a whine of the "uninformed". However, despite centuries of observation, there was never an observation of the Moon's atmosphere which, as you imply is as thick as 30% of the Earth's atmosphere. We are all informed about the lack of existence of such observation. So much for "crisp, fresh air of the Moon".

Originally posted by zorgon
and the information they post is just a reprint of Enterprise Mission's news release... so your attempt at discrediting the source is really just a joke.

Originally posted by Aelita
No, there is zelch there. As for enhancements, there are highlighted areas in some of the the photographs, and contrast is enhanced in a few instances, which amplifies the artifacts of the image (such as it's natural granularity). The rest is the work of your imagination.

"Inca City" is the informal name given by Mariner 9 scientists in 1972 to a set of intersecting, rectilinear ridges that are located among the layered materials of the south polar region of Mars. Their origin has never been understood...

Originally posted by johnlear
Thanks for the post Aelita. Late arrival are we? No problem. Just start at the beginning of the thread. You will not only find it informative but helpful in your posts.

My opinion is that the atmosphere is thicker on the farside and requires no domes. The atmosphere on the near side I believe is about equal to 18,000 feet above sea level here on earth and thus requires domes over inhabited areas.

Thanks again for your input.

This is priceless. Physics doesn't work on the Moon, does it? Certainly not, according to you -- there is a large pressure differential between the two sides.

Originally posted by mek12
Why is it that every time someone has indisputable proof of buildings or glass structures it's always for a price?

The silence in this case is deafening.