Actually, as one member of a whole examining another member of the same whole, he's not doing anything abnormal by identifying a weakness in the whole's structure for the betterment of the whole.
He's right, too.
Have you looked in the mirror lately and tried to figure out why other peoples behaviour which has no effect on you bothers you so much?
You could easily just ignore my threads, but you KEEP posting in them.
Seriously, you need to ask yourself why you are obsessed with other peoples actions.
Actually, as one member of a whole examining another member of the same whole, he's not doing anything abnormal by identifying a weakness in the whole's structure for the betterment of the whole.
He's right, too.
What is complete FAIL is the idea that such an elaborate conspiracy would not have thought to hide the effects of wind, so the only explanation is: IT ISN'T WIND, DUMBASSES!sad but fascinating story!
I'm reluctant to bring this up as I know I'll get flamed even though I dont believe in the Moon landing conspiracy stories, but was there ever an official explanation why the flag is looking like it is waving in the wind?
Why should he be concerned? Just don't click on the the thread. Then to compound matters he POSTS in the thread.
They had video phones in 1967?
You don't even know the difference between their they're and there. What do you know?
The Russians are hearty people but they were so taxed by their oppressive military government for taxes that other programs had no money to operate properly -including their space program.
The Russians DID build shoddy space ships because they didn't have the freaking money to do it right and they didn't have leadership with the patience to properly research before pushing men into space for the glory of their country even if it meant their deaths.
Hell, Russia has lost men on space walks that were moving fast enough to escape the earth's gravity and have simply floated off never to be seen again. The United States has never lost anyone in space. All of ours were lost on the launch pad during that era and it wasn't until decades later that we lost the entire shuttle and decades after that we lost another. We've still lost a HUGE number fewer than the Russians in our respective countries' attempts.
Do you have anything to backup the bolded part or are you making shit up again?
Yes, I'm inserting random incorrect pieces of information just to fuck with you. You, KMFJD. I want to confuse you, personally, and fuck up your Tuesday morning.
Do you have anything to backup the bolded part or are you making shit up again?
No, he doesn't, and the way he described them floating out of Earth orbit shows that his understanding of physics and orbital mechanics is pretty hopeless.
The Soviet/Russian space program has lost four cosmonauts during flights (one during Soyuz 1, three during Soyuz 11) along with a fair number of deaths during training accidents and a whole bunch of ground workers killed during a couple of rocket explosions. All this talk of hordes of secret dead cosmonauts is a load of horse crap.
was about to call him out on that too. What would the cosmonauts being using to create the thrust to leave Earth orbit?
The authors then mention a rumor, never proven (and to my mind, most unlikely), that one day Gagarin did have a moment with Brezhnev and he threw a drink in Brezhnev's face.
I hope so.
Yuri Gagarin died in a plane accident in 1968, a year before the Americans reached the moon.
Think this was an unproven rumor? The guy tosses a drink in the Soviet Union leaders face and he dies soon after in a "plane crash"?
Hell, Russia has lost men on space walks that were moving fast enough to escape the earth's gravity and have simply floated off never to be seen again. The United States has never lost anyone in space. All of ours were lost on the launch pad during that era and it wasn't until decades later that we lost the entire shuttle and decades after that we lost another. We've still lost a HUGE number fewer than the Russians in our respective countries' attempts.
Reading the article it sounded like he already said his goodbyes before the descent.
Nik's trolling is strong in this thread.
If you count the astronauts/cosmonauts to this day, the US has lost more men.
USSR, however, did have a horrendous accident on launch where all sorts of safety rules were broken due to cowboys from the military, and as the result more than 70 people died in an explosion and subsequent liquification of everything around the launch pad in a sea of fire.