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Saying that, would nsda hide evidence if they did have it? Of course they would
Originally posted by Druscilla
It's been said before, but, what stands out with NASA are the instances of what seem to be obvious image manipulation as well as testimony of witnesses claiming knowledge of purposeful image manipulation.
Additionally, losing footage of not only one of the most significant events in the agency's history, but in the world's history, seems a few degrees suspicious.
Further, more conjecture actually, but, any and every excuse put forward as to why we have not been back to the moon seems more like making excuses as opposed to listing legitimate obstacles that can't be overcome.
Lastly, while there have been some honest advancements in space technology, in looking at the record from the almost vertical learning curve shown in the early years of the space race up to the last of the manned moon missions, it seems that since then, that was the peak and we've done nothing but decline in endeavor since then, simply coasting and paying lip-service to the idea of space travel with a facade of manned missions to the ISS.
Looking at a time line of NASA achievement is like watching someone waste away suddenly in the prime of their youth from incurable cancer.
It just seems suspicious.
Originally posted by Druscilla
reply to post by charlyv
I'm not blaming NASA or anyone working at NASA, or any space agency. I've quite a fair amount of respect for NASA, Roscosmos, and all the other space agencies.
I'm just saying there are a variety of factors that seem suspicious, for whatever reason they are suspicious.
NASA, for instance, could do well with a LOT more funding, but, they continue to get cut back, trimmed, and set back little by little.
Faults for many things may not lie directly with NASA, but, there are a degree of things that are suspicious.
Why would an agency like NASA get under-funded, especially with projects who's key focus would be on trying to prove the existence of life on other bodies of this solar system?
Originally posted by charlyv
reply to post by Jay-morris
Saying that, would nsda hide evidence if they did have it? Of course they would
Noooo. (assuming nsda is typo for NASA) ... the scientist would rally for a chance to publish, especially because it would be a career enhancing move , but the govy would by the entity hiding the evidence. Get it?edit on 6-5-2012 by charlyv because: (no reason given)