>Darling Jackson Yellow Apple
>[1,…,x]
>Should look for the
bra company that got the contract for the original Space Suits.
wasn't NASA.
they got it done in a few months - quite a feat, since apparently decades later no one can replicate it
throwback um, wednesday:
https://archive.4plebs.org/pol/thread/150732940/#q150732940
fascinating to see what the bread dough looked like back then
>You are implying that people throwing old computers out is somehow the same as NASA throwing out literally everything regarding the so called "moon landing"?
bad faith arguing.
see
http://centerforaninformedamerica.com/moondoggie-1/
>>The West is now the Soviet Union, and Russia is the only remaining defender of freedom. It's crazy, but that's the way it is.
>this
YESSSSSSSS
i member the 80s.
we knew "our side" has its faults, but it was "at least we're free over here".
now there is no escape, no alternative.
oh, you're free to go against the grain and "live in sin" if you want, and are ready to lose friends, family, jobs, social life, etc.
such a shame
yeah, had fun baking for a while but fkn hated notableing.
had some success with coop bakes, but it never really caught on.
on the moon question, this read. yes, it's the same dude who wrote about Laurel Canyon.
Wagging the Moondoggie: Part I
by Dave McGowan | Oct 1, 2009
“It is commonly believed that man will fly directly from the earth to the moon, but to do this, we would require a vehicle of such gigantic proportions that it would prove an economic impossibility. It would have to develop sufficient speed to penetrate the atmosphere and overcome the earth’s gravity and, having traveled all the way to the moon, it must still have enough fuel to land safely and make the return trip to earth. Furthermore, in order to give the expedition a margin of safety, we would not use one ship alone, but a minimum of three … each rocket ship would be taller than New York’s Empire State Building [almost ¼ mile high] and weigh about ten times the tonnage of the Queen Mary, or some 800,000 tons.”—Wernher von Braun, the father of the Apollo space program, writing in Conquest of the Moon
http://centerforaninformedamerica.com/moondoggie-1/