ohnonotgmail wrote: » Buzz Aldrin punches anybody that suggests the moon landings were not exactly as described. that is good enough for me.
Hamsterchops wrote: » Six times. There were six crewed U.S. landings between 1969 and 1972, and numerous uncrewed landings. A total of twelve men have landed on the Moon. This was accomplished with two US pilot-astronauts flying a Lunar Module on each of six NASA missions across a 41-month period starting 20 July 1969, with Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin on Apollo 11, and ending on 14 December 1972 with Gene Cernan and Jack Schmitt on Apollo 17. Cernan was the last man to step off the lunar surface.No flying saucers or aliens were involved.
Spon Farmer wrote: » People do tend to forget about the other guys.As to that last bit, how do you know?
Spon Farmer wrote: » Dear God another one!!! Am I really that profound that it is going over your heads? And Aldrin does not go around hitting people. He punched ONE guy after being provoked - that is it. Stop saying he some sort of violent loon - he deserves respect, not that trashy talk.
ohnonotgmail wrote: » .. in response to "No flying saucers or aliens were involved" ? do you think there is some doubt.
Hamsterchops wrote: » No doubt at all, I only said that so as to clarify that although this is a UFO - flying saucer thread, the Moon landings only involved humans. Now back to unidentified aerial vehicles, would love it if we could see the "very clear' picture of that triangular craft that Joe Rogan & company keep talking about, the one that the pentagon won't release to the public :cool: Fed up looking at grainy pics in the distance.
ohnonotgmail wrote: » not profound at all. deliberately obtuse perhaps. what did you mean by "As to that last bit, how do you know?" in response to "No flying saucers or aliens were involved" ? do you think there is some doubt.
ohnonotgmail wrote: » It wasn't your post I was querying
Spon Farmer wrote: » A bit ironic calling me stupid when you can’t grasp the meaning of my posts. Jaysus lads, for a bunch a of people interested is history and science, a fair amount of you are just daft in the head. No doubt sooner or later it will hit home or someone will explain it to you and then there will be the claim of “yeah like I was going along with it” but you will just be lying yourselves.
ohnonotgmail wrote: » Too much noise and not enough signal. Cheerio.
Spon Farmer wrote: » So you just a thicko ? You finally accept that I haven’t denied the moon landings and the in your next sentence insist that I have. And then... ? Oh dear...
bodhrandude wrote: » Did any of you ever read the Whitley Strieber books, Communion and Transformation. I think Cristopher Walken plays Strieber in the film Communion about his alien visitations.
Beckett Whining Baker wrote: » The Sphinx of Balochistan really perplexes me. They say that it is a “natural” rock formation in Pakistan, over 12,500 years old. It looks an awful lot like the Sphinx in Egypt. I would love to hear people’s insight on this
bodhrandude wrote: » No one answered this because of that stupid tit for tat argument.
j@utis wrote: » I do believe that intelligent life exists somewhere else in the universe but the problem is meeting them - universe is billion years old, humanity has been around for the period of time that is a tiniest blip in that time... What are the chances of meeting another civilization that "blipped" anytime in those billion years, anywhere within space billion of light years across... Winning euromillions is nearly guaranteed comparing to that!
the purple tin wrote: » That pyramids sighting posted earlier is interesting. UFOs have been spotted at lots of important ancient locations. Stonehenge for eg.
Hamsterchops wrote: » So there's a lot of chat online within the last week regarding the latest UAP revelations, specially the picture of a triangular craft snapped @35,000ft over the Atlantic (from the cockpit of an F-18), but why is it constantly referred to as s "cube" when it's obviously triangular?
saabsaab wrote: » I often wonder why don't military planes fire a few shots at these UFOs? They seem to be in restricted airspace often. If knocked down they could be examined.
BattleCorp wrote: » Not a good plan for a number of reasons. The main one is that the pilot doesn't know what it is, hence the Unidentified part of the thing. It could turn out to be a passenger airplane. Might not be popular for shooting one of them down. If it's an alien spaceship, it probably has the technology to avoid being shot down by us. Or will have superior firepower given that their technology would have to be far superior to ours for them to get here in the first place.
jmlad2020 wrote: » Heard a few tales of Iranian military attempting to shoot at UFOs as they believed them to be hostile American airships.. they lose all control until they were out of its reach. Almost as if it can read humans. There are also stories of Russian Military shooting at a UFO after it breached one of its airbases. 23 soldiers were instantly killed and turned into stone after the entities merged into a bright light...https://www.express.co.uk/news/weird/770158/Russian-soldiers-turned-stone-UFO-CIA-report In other words don't shoot at UFOs guys. That's caveman stuff.
BattleCorp wrote: » Why didn't the pilot try get closer to get a better pic?
Hamsterchops wrote: » I reference that in #635. There is a very clear picture of a triangular shaped craft, but it hasn't been released by the Pentagon yet!
saabsaab wrote: » Regarding the 23 soldiers the following is relevant 'The CIA file said the source of the information had come from the Canadian Weekly World News, which was known at the time for publishing outlandish and fictional news headlines' Don't know about the Iranian story's background but I think I read about it once.