That’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.
No, that’s one small blooper for NASA, one giant evidence for hoax. 大笑
blooper へま、どじ hoax いかさま
Mission Impossible
If Una Ronald was the first to suspect the moon landing wasn’t quite what it appeared to be, she certainly was not the last. And there was a lot more than just the Coke bottle to excite the skeptics.
Ten years before Apollo 11 supposedly went to the Moon Bill Kaysing was head of technical publications at Rocketdyne Systems, a division of Boeing that still makes rocket engines for the space program. In his book We Never Went to the Moon Kaysing says that in 1959 Rocketdyne estimated the chances we could safely send a man to the Moon and back were between slim and none (about 14% actually). According to Kaysing there is no way the space program could have advanced enough in the next ten years to send the three Apollo 11 astronauts to the Moon, followed by five more Moon landings in the next three years (not including the troubled Apollo 13 mission which only orbited the Moon).
Recently NASA experts have admitted we do not have the capability of manned missions to the Moon now. How could we have done it more than 30 years ago? Even simulations these days take powerful computers, but the computer onboard Apollo 11 had a capacity smaller than many of today’s handheld calculators.
Kaysing and others think they know the answer, and cite a number of anomalies that lead them to conclude the Apollo missions were faked.