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290 <strong>Suppressed</strong> <strong>Inventions</strong> <strong>and</strong> Other <strong>Discoveries</strong><br />

The Russians were in a position to know because as early as the spring<br />

<strong>of</strong> 61 their probes had been sent to the backside <strong>of</strong> the Moon. Upon his<br />

return to Engl<strong>and</strong> Lovell sent this information to NASA's deputy administrator,<br />

Hugh Dryden. Dryden, representing NASA obviously ignored it!<br />

Collins spoke <strong>of</strong> space radiation in only two places in his book. He said<br />

"At least the moon was well past the earth's Van Allen belts, which promised<br />

a healthy dose <strong>of</strong> radiation to those who passed <strong>and</strong> a lethal dose to<br />

those who stayed." 5<br />

In speaking <strong>of</strong> ways to dodge problems he wrote, "In similar fashion,<br />

the Van Allen Radiation belts around the earth <strong>and</strong> the possibility <strong>of</strong> solar<br />

flares require underst<strong>and</strong>ing <strong>and</strong> planning to avoid exposing the crew to<br />

an excessive dose <strong>of</strong> radioactivity." 6<br />

So what does "underst<strong>and</strong>ing <strong>and</strong> planning" mean Does it mean that<br />

after the Van Allen Belts are passed that the rest <strong>of</strong> space is free <strong>of</strong> radiation<br />

Or did NASA have a strategy for dodging solar flares once they were<br />

committed to the trip<br />

It seems to imply that back in 1969 it was possible to predict solar<br />

flares. My astronomy text has this to say on that subject "It is accordingly<br />

possible to predict only approximately the date <strong>of</strong> the future maximum<br />

<strong>and</strong> how plentiful the groups will then become." 7 This text was ten years<br />

old by 1969. Later in this book I will show that nothing had changed during<br />

the years <strong>of</strong> Apollo Moon missions.<br />

To continue with the Apollo Program after receiving this information<br />

implies that NASA knew something the Russians didn't. Either we had<br />

developed an effective extremely light weight radiation shield or NASA<br />

already knew that no one was going any where near the Moon.<br />

Could the cloth in our space suits stop the radiation I doubt that<br />

because more than fifteen years have passed since the partial core meltdown<br />

at TMI (Three Mile Isl<strong>and</strong>) <strong>and</strong> workers still can't enter the containment<br />

dome. We don't yet have the technology to create light weight<br />

flexible radiation shielding. High velocity could get the capsule through<br />

the Van Allen belt but what could they do about solar flares during the rest<br />

<strong>of</strong> the trip to the Moon And if we didn't go, why didn't the Soviets, our<br />

arch enemies, rat us out<br />

While I was thinking about this something rang a bell. Around the time<br />

we were fighting communism in Vietnam (<strong>and</strong> <strong>other</strong> countries in southeast<br />

Asia) we began to sell Russia, later to be called the Evil Empire,<br />

wheat by the mega-ton at an ultra-cheap price.<br />

On July 8, 1972 our government shocked the entire world by announcing<br />

that we would sell about one-fourth <strong>of</strong> our entire crop <strong>of</strong> wheat to<br />

Russia at a fixed price <strong>of</strong> $1.63 per bushel. According to these sources we<br />

were about to produce an<strong>other</strong> bumper crop while the Russian crop would

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