Rene-NASA-Mooned-America

The Conclusion / Chap. 18 p. 162
this was also an expensive course to follow did not worry me a bit. One nice thing about
Apollo was that no one ever told us we were running the price up too high." 14
From Glenn's brief 3 orbit ride in a Mercury capsule through the Gemini missions that
orbited for as long as 14 days, only the Gemini 7 capsule reported a cabin temperature of 29°
C (83° F) despite air-conditioning. 15 Not one of the Apollo missions report such heat
problems during the 8 days each one spent in unremitting sunlight on their way to, and back
from, the Moon And neither did the Apollo 17's LEM. It sat on the Moon's hot surface in
the blazing Sun for 75 hours (3 days) without a sunshade. This would have required all kinds
of refrigeration, plus the electrical power to drive it. The only way you can refrigerate in
space is to use the explosive cooling of ejected water. Many tons of water would have been
required, and the spout of each ejection would have been readily visible.
Even the geo-synchronous satellites which spend 12 hours in the Sun and 12 hours in the
shade report no overheating per se. However, I would bet that they were designed to function
with internal temperatures high enough to kill astronauts.
How then could Skylab alone have this problem In fact, NASA went out of its way to
make us believe the opposite with its "Space is cold!" nonsense campaign. The only answer
to this dilemma is that... Skylab was basically another ten billion dollar hoax. Skylab was
supposed to weigh 34.4 tonnes (35.4 million grams), which made it 10 times heavier than the
Gemini capsules. This mass (weight) has to approach the combined mass (weight) of the
Apollo command and service capsules, which needed Saturn V engines to get them in orbit.
(Both the Gemini capsules and the Skylab were orbited with the old Saturn 1B engines
which had only 1/10 of the power of the humongus Saturn V engines).
This raises an interesting question about those Saturn Vs. Did each Apollo shot consist
of lifting stripped-down and empty Apollo shells into the Florida skies using Saturn 1B
engines Bill Kaysing believes that the Saturn V engines never worked, and now it seems
very likely that Skylab's heating problem was just another NASA lie in order to evade doing
some of the more difficult scientific experiments whose results couldn't easily be faked.
New information seems to indicate that the NASA lies started with the Gemini 5
capsule. This mission was launched on August 21, 1965. The crew consisted of Gordon
Cooper and Pete Conrad who reported that the oxygen pressure had dropped from 800-psi to
120 in their fuel cells during the first two hours because they powered down and had to shut
down the air-conditioning so the capsule got cold.
Buzz Aldrin, in RETURN TO EARTH, never got around to explaining why Roy Neal's
simple, no-tricks question was such anathema. What exactly is so bothersome about, "Now
that almost two years have gone by, why not tell us how it really felt to be on the moon"
Well, it has been almost 24 years, and he still hasn't answered that question other than
to talk about depression. I believe his depression is certainly real, but what caused the
depression Why did that question make his throat dry, make him dizzy; even make
NASA MOONED AMERICA! / Rene