Comments by "" (@TheTopMostDog) on "AT&T Tech Channel"
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@Bmetalful they used repeaters. There were 3 men on the mission, one stayed in moon orbit, the other two landed. The orbiting craft repeated the signal from the lander to other terrestrial satellites, to base, then they repeated it to the phone. It's really not complicated- we've used satellites for many decades. I understand you might have forgotten about their existence, but that's precisely why you shouldn't be in the business of hypothesis.
Edit; Stop hanging around with idiots, they will rub off on you- in fact that's a good life philosophy; you become your peers. Whether they're stupid, reckless, racists, depressed- you will be affected by them, by proximity. Surround yourself with smart, happy, healthy, wealthy people and you will benefit from their aura.
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@ghettoninja82
Yeah, they make perfect sense to me after researching just a little about each thing.
Firstly, we didn't "lose the technology". The publication that originally posted that ludicrous headline had an interview with someone from NASA where they were forced to clarify that they only couldn't 'reproduce' the things they used back then because moulds and things were sold off or destroyed - meaning anything new would have to be made from scratch, and ultimately be different.
They can't recreate what they used to get to the moon, but they absolutely still can go to the moon. There's a new space race starting to go to the moon right now, in fact. Several countries are interested in mining it for precious metals, and articles about it said they are looking to begin next few years. "In 2018, NASA announced plans to return astronauts to the Moon by 2024 to pave the way for eventual journeys to Mars in conjunction with private companies."
The reason Hubble's photos are artificially coloured are because the photos generated are comprised of colours that we cannot physically see. Infrared and ultraviolet lenses let the telescope perceive things that are not visible to the naked eye - and we don't know what those colours actually look like, hence the artificial colouring. The telescope CAN take coloured photos in the same way that a modern DSLR can, in R G and B spectrums, then combine them to generate the image in 'normal' colour - but they're often showing us things that aren't visible with the RGB filters alone.
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The problem, regardless of whether it was real or fake, is that the people here claiming that it was fake are providing "evidence" which is absolute bullshit; they think it proves something only because they're retarded.
"Hurr I don't get cell reception while camping" yes well do you own a satellite phone?
You think if Joe Bacon, IQ 75, really has a chance at providing real evidence, even hypothetical evidence in the form of a theory, wouldn't have already been beaten to it by somebody far smarter than he? I mean c'mon. Most of the people in these comments don't even have the most rudimentary understanding of science, NOR technology, nor are able to even make a Google search to learn about something. It's a pointless argument, debating with a potato.
Edit;
I've wasted countless hours just asking one simple question: what is your evidence? I usually get replies like "uh look it up"because these people can't even regurgitate the nonsense religion they'll preach. And when someone provides something, and you explain why that's wrong, they actually try to dispute the facts you've presented, because it's easier to look stupid than it is to man up and correct your mistakes, and maybe learn something.
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@VulcanJedi2006
It's not always line of sight, which is why we don't get reception to the dark side of the moon. As the moon orbits, it goes to the far side, which is when we need to broadcast across the satellite network. These days, there are under water cables between countries, but we still utilize satellites as well, for things like satellite internet, phones, television, positioning systems, and much else.
I'm not sure why you're skeptical about anything I said. I haven't cited anything because there's literally millions of things available that support whatever I said, including the existence of satellites, and the loss of reception due to obstruction and interference - it's physics 101.
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You really don't have another word for my comments, do you? If you have a scroll, you'll see I've actually replied to many of the top comment threads. The problem is, when someone's arguing without providing proof, there's actually no real need to debate with them; their argument is so easily retorted that it's almost not worth the time (let someone else do it). That, and they are often so irrational in their beliefs that they think they are winning a debate by providing lots of opinions, and no evidence - case in point, yourself. Am I getting through to you, or is this still wittering? Honestly, if you want to disregard what I'm saying, go ahead, I don't really care - it doesn't make you any less wrong, though.
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You want me to provide evidence of phonecalls to the moon?.... Uh, the video you're commenting on? Just because you don't understand the technology involved doesn't mean it's not scientifically and historically plausible. So far, your attempts to debunk it have included entirely false information and premises, uninformed opinions, and nothing else. I don't know whether this footage was pre-recorded, scripted or simply dubbed over; and I'm willing to admit that I don't actually know for a fact that this was done live- or even done at all, but alas there is a video right here that seems to provide some evidence to the contrary. That's infinitely more evidence than you've provided so far, which I have already previously called you out on. Just like the nonsense you're regurgitating, you'd rather copy me and ask for evidence than have any kind of original thought.
Also, I think you're confusing caring with being entertained. As disappointing as this conversation might be, you're a good laugh.
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