so i was fooled by the witnesses.
what can i learn from that?
not to accept things at face value but to seek out opinion and different view points.. hence my question " do you believe man landed on the moon?.
Wow, that's an utterly douchy jackass thing to say.
Viv: granted, it was really only the last half of the last sentence that contained any jackassery.
But I only feel that way because I'm sensitive to the subject of suicide. If I had never experienced anything first hand related to suicide, it may not have bothered me as much as it did.
so i was fooled by the witnesses.
what can i learn from that?
not to accept things at face value but to seek out opinion and different view points.. hence my question " do you believe man landed on the moon?.
I'm just gonna leave this here.
This explains why it was technologically impossible to fake the moon landing in 1969.
so i was fooled by the witnesses.
what can i learn from that?
not to accept things at face value but to seek out opinion and different view points.. hence my question " do you believe man landed on the moon?.
Viviane where do you suggest I start my research?
Start with Wikipedia and examine all the citations. They have a whole article dedicated to the Moon landing conspiracies
so i was fooled by the witnesses.
what can i learn from that?
not to accept things at face value but to seek out opinion and different view points.. hence my question " do you believe man landed on the moon?.
Depends on which part of Texas. Austin is awesome
Well, we're near Austin, but still a very conservative area.
Rick Perry affectionately calls the politics in Austin the blueberry in the tomato soup.
so i was fooled by the witnesses.
what can i learn from that?
not to accept things at face value but to seek out opinion and different view points.. hence my question " do you believe man landed on the moon?.
My god, this is why we need to teach critical thinking starting in kindergarten.
They are. At least in my daughter's district. What's surprising is that this district is in Texas.
One of the cameras I shoot on is an HPX250.
Pretty cool. I know that camera backwards and forwards.
so i was fooled by the witnesses.
what can i learn from that?
not to accept things at face value but to seek out opinion and different view points.. hence my question " do you believe man landed on the moon?.
The Rebel: If it's any consolation, I sympathize with you.
Remember: Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.
Landing on the moon is extraordinary. There is a wide range of empirical evidence to support that man landed on the moon. An extraordinary amount of evidence.
As extraordinary as the claim of man landing on the moon is, an even more extraordinary claim is that it was all faked. The hypothesis that the landing was faked has been thoroughly debunked as false. There is no evidence to support ANY of the claims, much less anything coming close to the definition of "extraordinary."
so i was fooled by the witnesses.
what can i learn from that?
not to accept things at face value but to seek out opinion and different view points.. hence my question " do you believe man landed on the moon?.
Regarding the flag waving: all the motion in this video can easily be explained by inertia.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JxEV6H7Shpc
Here is a video thoroughly debunking the flag waving myth:
so i was fooled by the witnesses.
what can i learn from that?
not to accept things at face value but to seek out opinion and different view points.. hence my question " do you believe man landed on the moon?.
Viviane:
Just the facts, ma'am.
so i was fooled by the witnesses.
what can i learn from that?
not to accept things at face value but to seek out opinion and different view points.. hence my question " do you believe man landed on the moon?.
I have examined the supposed "evidence" for the conspiracy theories about the landing.
There is no plausible evidence to suggest that man did not land on the moon.
Especially the blowing flag argument.
Air resistance is not needed to see a flag "flutter." All that is needed is the motion of the astronauts setting up the flag. It's a simple concept called "inertia."
