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Originally posted by notsoperfect
reply to post by ngchunter
I don't think we are talking about him capitalizing on his achievement. We are talking about his favor to the humanity. That's totally two different animals. People are begging to hear his detailed story.
Originally posted by notsoperfect
reply to post by ngchunter
Authorized biography means that the author did not even write it him/her self.
President Clinton in his 2004 autobiography, My Life, records a peculiar revelation in regard to this widely held belief. He states on page 156: Just a month before, Apollo 11 astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong had left their colleague, Michael Collins, aboard spaceship Columbia and walked on the moon, beating by five months President Kennedy's goal of putting a man on the moon before the decade was out. The old carpenter asked me if I really believed it happened. I said sure, I saw it on television. He disagreed; he said that he didn't believe it for a minute, that "them television fellers" could make things look real that weren't. Back then, I thought he was a crank. During my eight years in Washington, I saw some things on TV that made me wonder if he wasn't ahead of his time. So, Clinton has recorded for his readers that one month after the Apollo 11 Eagle had been seen on television, sitting on the surface of the moon, an Arkansas acquaintance had expressed his complete disbelief in the claim. Then, his experiences in Washington made him "wonder" whether this acquaintance was correct. Now, exactly what is a former two-term United States President doing wondering about the authenticity of the greatest technological accomplishment in the history of mankind – an event that had marked the legacy of his own boyhood hero, JFK? Obviously, he had seen something as President that now gives him reason to believe that the moon landings could have been falsified. If a former U.S. President is wondering about the authenticity of the claim, does it not make sense that we should wonder too? Given that he served as President, one can imagine why he would not want to come right out and blow the whistle by unequivocally stating his true beliefs. However, he did indeed cryptically allude to what can only be understood as the existence of a calculated mass deception, through the use of American television. Think about this. Oddly enough, he only mentions the eight years he spent in Washington as having changed his mind about the old carpenter’s disbelief. Why not the four years of television after his presidency had ended, or why not the many years before he went to Washington in early 1993? Think about that for a moment. Obviously this could only mean one thing - with presidential privilege, Bill Clinton had been given access to exclusive information about some form of mass deception. Can it therefore be said with any certainty, that when it comes to the television coverage of the Apollo missions, what appeared to be true may not have been true at all?
Originally posted by ngchunter
Originally posted by notsoperfect
reply to post by ngchunter
Authorized biography means that the author did not even write it him/her self.
Wrong. Authorized biography means the author was given direct access to the subject, usually involving interviews for the book and primary sources that otherwise they would not have access to. Last time I'm going to ask you, have you read First Man or not? If not then you have absolutely no business dismissing it out of hand and are clearly just here to troll.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
reply to post by Ninth Wave
Utter nonsense.
You buying in to the same, ridiculous crap "argument" by the same con artist hoax pushers??
Hardly a sign of critical thinking, nor of attempt to understand the science...
Originally posted by notsoperfect
reply to post by ngchunter
Did Armstrong himself write his authorized biography or someone else wrote it? Answer this simple question.
The old carpenter asked me if I really believed it happened. I said sure, I saw it on television. He disagreed; he said that he didn't believe it for a minute, that "them television fellers" could make things look real that weren't. Back then, I thought he was a crank. During my eight years in Washington, I saw some things on TV that made me wonder if he wasn't ahead of his time
Originally posted by Karbofos
Why is everybody wrong??))))
In an authorized biography, the author typically holds interviews with the subject of the book, the subject's family members and friends, co-workers, etc. The author is privy to information only attainable from the subject of the book.
reply to post by Illustronic
Asking questions isn't intellect, its a lack of gumption to figure things out yourself
You must be really stupid not to know this simple act of questioning leading to the major discovery not only in science but also all of the human knowledge..