It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
I suggest listening to the chatter between mission control and the astronauts. There should be at least a 2.6 second delay between a question/comment from either side and the corresponding answer - due to the speed of light.
I suggest listening to the chatter between mission control and the astronauts. There should be at least a 2.6 second delay between a question/comment from either side and the corresponding answer.
Originally posted by Koyaanisqatsi
There are countless examples of almost instant communications from the Apollo broadcasts.
Larry Baysinger, a technician for WHAS radio in Louisville, Kentucky, independently detected and recorded transmissions between Apollo 11 astronauts on the lunar surface and in the command module.[36] Recordings made by Baysinger share certain characteristics with recordings made at Bochum Observatory by Heinz Kaminski (see above), in that both Kaminski's and Baysinger's recordings do not include the capsule communicator in Houston and the associated Quindar tones heard in NASA audio and seen on NASA Apollo 11 transcripts. Kaminski and Baysinger could only hear the transmissions from the Moon, and not transmissions to the Moon from the earth.[30][37]
Originally posted by Nspekta
reply to post by PluPerfect
Well IMO, its obvious that you are a product of the brain-washed cold war era, and thats unfortunate. I have read books about the subject... and i still question the facts. And I'm all for you believing what you want. Its sometimes really scary to question the truth because its scary to find out that maybe what you've been made to believe your whole life is a lie, most people could not handle that reality, and i understand.
Originally posted by captainpudding
Originally posted by Koyaanisqatsi
There are countless examples of almost instant communications from the Apollo broadcasts.
You're listening to edited versions that have had the delays removed to be more efficient. If you listen to the original they all have the delays
then provide those original recordings in question with proof of their authenticity.
Neil Armstrong narrates his own moon landing, looks forward to getting his camera back
He sat down with CPA Australia CEO Alex Malley to talk through those final knuckle-whitening minutes when he realised Eagle's auto-pilot was trying to set them amongst a minefield of slopes and boulders.
"Those slopes are steep, the rocks are very large - the size of automobiles," he tells Mr Malley in the rare "live" commentary.
Full Article - News.com.au
Originally posted by Havick007
reply to post by bokonon2010
or you could just google them and research it yourself like everyone else...
If you listen to the original they all have the delays
Whether or not we landed on the moon, or saw aliens there, or whatever, I have always been bothered by one thing in particular.
"That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind"
What's the difference between "man" and "mankind" in this context?
Originally posted by nateman
Whether or not we landed on the moon, or saw aliens there, or whatever, I have always been bothered by one thing in particular.
"That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind"
What's the difference between "man" and "mankind" in this context?
Originally posted by bokonon2010
Originally posted by Havick007
reply to post by bokonon2010
or you could just google them and research it yourself like everyone else...
I am not interested in your advice what should I or should not do.