Rene-NASA-Mooned-America

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The Press Kit Addendum p. 177 THE PRESS KIT ADDENDUM This addendum was extracted from a NASA document originally issued as a press kit on Sunday, July 6, 1969. The release number is 69-83K. Twenty years later it was reissued as a "Souvenir Edition" on the twentieth anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon landing. The title is "APOLLO LUNAR LANDING MISSION". The Cold In Space 1. Nowhere in this full size 250 page document is there any worry or provision made for the cold of space. However, it does have statements about the arrangements made to counteract heat build-up. The first is found on page 15. "During the trans-earth coast period, Apollo 11 will again control solar heat-loads by using the passive thermal control "Barbeque" technique". 2. On page 104 we find this statement, "The primary coolant loop circulates water-glycol for temperature control of cabin and suit..., batteries (silver zinc), and electronic components ..." 3. On page 154 we are told that during the long lunar nights that the temperature drops as low as -279 ° F and that the seismometer needed an auxiliary heat source to keep it no lower than -65 ° F. This worked out to two heaters with an output of 15 watts apiece. Each heater used 1.2 ounces of plutonium 238 and the exploded drawing showed no way to turn it off. If this much heat was needed to keep the unit 200 ° F hotter than the outside during the lunar night, why shouldn't that same amount of heat have added 200 ° F to the unit during the daytime The Moon's mid-day surface temperature is 243 ° F and that u n i t should have been well over 450° F at midday. Try baking the guts of your radio in a 450 ° F oven for a few hours sometime! The Photo Equipment 1. On page 79 NASA lists all the photographic equipment and accessories carried on the LEM. There are no flash units listed. On page 80 we find that the close-up fixed focus camera did indeed have a flash, but it was only used for taking special stereo photos of the surface. The Space Suit 1. On page 117 NASA claims that the space suits were pressured at 3.9 psi with pure oxygen. I have great reservations that a human can remain active for a sustained period at this pressure. Then they tell about a full body, pressure bladder that over lays a nonex comfort layer. That's great for the body, but what about the hands, feet and head Did they make little pressure bladders for them If not, how did they seal the extremities; especially the neck, not to mention the hands, feet or head Let's face it, a pressure band around any part of the body is called a tourniquet. A wrist watch even compresses the skin a bit. Squeezing some part of the body, while a total vacuum sucks at the others, should quickly cause trouble to any organism. I defy NASA to demonstrate the pressure bladder at 18.6 psi (3.9 psi positive) on a live TV show. Since you can't trust a known liar. I will provide the brand new, still sealed in boxes pressure guages to stop them from using an ounce or two of pressure and calling it 3.9 psi. NASA MOONED AMERICA! / Rene
NASA MOONED AMERICA! / Rene The Press Kit Addendum p. 178 Real Time Commands 1. This is found on page 105. "Although no real time commands can be sent to LM-5 and subsequent spacecraft, the ..." But according to Harry Hurt on the bottom of p. 70 in this book, it was ground based radar doing that work in real time. In the the fourth paragraph on the very next page, you can see that NASA sure had authors Murray & Cox fooled! 2. On page 105 of the Press Kit, NASA also claimed that the landing radar provides altitude and velocity data to the LM's guidance computer. I know that on-board radar can gauge altitude, however, how can it clock the velocity Velocity is the rate at which you change your position. To do that you need a ground-based reference point, and to acquire these on the Moon would have called for a special mission to land a number of probes on the Moon beforehand. The only reference points they could have had were here on Earth, 240,000 miles away!
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NASA MOONED AMERICA ! By Ralph Rene
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INTRODUCTION Our space shuttles rou
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The GEMINI 10 SPACE WALK This pictu
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THE SPACEY TWINS # 2 I then rotated
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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would never have
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I found no fault with the research
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Historically, our western beliefs a
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FOREWORD In October of '92 I receiv
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FX Pictures / Chap. 1 p. 2 liant su
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FX Pictures / Chap. 1 p. 4 The Gemi
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FX Pictures / Chap. 1 p. 6 4/22/72
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Asp / Chap. 3 p. 19 ASP The asp is
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Asp / Chap. 3 p. 21 glamorous. But
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Nasa's History & Politics / Chap. 4
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Star Light - Star Bright / Chap. 5
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Mass Murder or Utter Stupidity / Ch
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Space Navigation / Chap. 7 p. 65 AD
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Every Shot — A Hole In One / Chap
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Every Shot — A Hole In One / Chap
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NASA MOONED AMERICA! / Rene Every S
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Explaining Heat & Cold / Chap. 10 p
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The LEM's Problems /Chap. 11 p. 88
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The LEM's Problems / Chap. 11 p. 90
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Blowholes Of Sea & Space / Chap.12
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Blowholes Of Sea & Space / Chap. 12
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Blowholes Of Sea & Space / Chap.12
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No Business Like Showbiz / Chap. 13
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The Manchurian Candidate / Chap. 14
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Page 133 and 134: Sunstroke / Chap. 15 p. 126 MONTHLY
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Page 149 and 150: Gotchas ! / Chap. 17 p. 143 GOTCHAS
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Page 191 and 192: The NASA Addendum p. 186 THE BEST F
Page 193 and 194: Bibliography p. 190 BIBLIOGRAPHY AI
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