Comments by "TheFlat EarthTruth" (@TheWokeFlatEarthTruth) on "Real Stories" channel.

@Cliffmchrist Hi C, hope that you are well. That is one complete and excellent answer. So many of these reality deniers simply know very little of the topics that they comment on yet for some reason think that they are experts. Naturally they rarely do any real research preferring instead to watch confirmation bias videos in their echo chamber of choice. Take care.
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You never give evidence to back up your claim.
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@rockethead7 Hi rockethead. I think that we all know why John disappeared. He did a "Sir Robin" and "Bravely ran away".
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@TGeorge1984 Seeing stars with the unaided human eye while on the bright, daytime lunar surface would be extremely difficult. Look towards the Sun and all you will see is glare. Look away from the Sun and reflected light will still enter your eyes and your pupils/iris will never get the time to adapt (this can take 15 mins plus). The presence or absence of an atmosphere will not change this. That said some of the astronauts on the later, longer missions, such as Gene Cernan, did mention that they could see some of the brighter stars after spending some time in the shadow of the Lunar Module with their visor up. Take care.
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"No human has stepped on the moon since this landing in 1969"........?!?!?!?!?!?! .....Apollo landings 12, 14, 15, 16 & 17 all say Hi!...Take care.
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@perikcarvalho5675 Hi Perik, hope that you are well. You wrote "the van halen belts". Van Halen was an American rock group. The radiation belts to which you allude are known as the Van Allen Belts. This shows the level of your knowledge and understanding. Take care.
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@perikcarvalho5675 Hi P, hope that you are well. thank you for your comment. I notice that you have deleted your comment about "the van halen belts". I totally understand, it was somewhat of an embarrassment. "my knowledge is fine enough", well I think that we have established otherwise. Any other issues that I can help you with? Take care.
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H Graham, hope that you are well. You wrote "how could those Apollo astronauts survive passing through the Van Allen radiation belt?". It is pretty much guaranteed that anyone who mentions the Van Allen Belts as an insurmountable obstacle to space travel really knows next to nothing about radiation or these belts. The Van Allen Belts are called after James Van Allen, who is credited with their discovery. While travel through this region of space requires careful planning, it is not the insurmountable obstacle that many reality deniers, in their ignorance, imagine it to be. The Van Allen Belts is a region of charged particles originating mainly from the solar wind that are contained by the Earth's magnetic field. The capsule walls and equipment shielded the astronauts from the vast majority of the particle radiation. The radiation dosage received by an astronaut while passing through the Van Allen Belts will depend on factors such as speed, shielding, trajectory, time spend in the region etc. The aim of the Apollo missions was to minimise the time spent in this region of space and thus reduce the exposure to a minimum. Here is quote from James Van Allen himself in 2004. "the outbound and inbound trajectories of the Apollo spacecraft cut through the outer portions of the inner belt and because of their high speed spent only about 15 minutes in traversing the region and less than 2 hours in traversing the much less penetrating radiation in the outer radiation belt. The resulting radiation exposure for the round trip was less than 1% of a fatal dosage – a very minor risk among the far greater other risks of such flights". Take care.
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@nicolecrystal6765 No, that is ridiculously incorrect.
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@luisgalleguillos4868 Hi Luis, hope that you are well. You wrote "248 F". While it is correct to state that the moon's surface experiences a wide temperature range over the course of a lunar day (in the range 140K to 400K) However these temperatures were never encountered during any of the Apollo missions. All the Apollo landings were planned to occur at lunar dawn, when the temperature is somewhere in the middle of the range. For example, during the Apollo 11 mission, the measured temperature range was between -23°C to 7°C (250K to 280K). A lunar day is 15 Earth days by the way. Take care.
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@luisgalleguillos4868 Hi again Luis, thank you for your comment. You are now concerned about how the astronauts kept cool while "arriving and during Moon orbit". You really shouldn't worry as all 24 were really cool guys! Temperature and humidity within the Apollo Command Module was controlled with a system of heat exchangers, electrical heaters and water-glycol coolant loops. Basically a heat exchange system. The coolant loop was used to cool the electronics mounted on cold plates and also the atmosphere of the capsule. If you want more in-depth information just search online for the document "APOLLO COMMAND AND SERVICE MODULE AND LUNAR MODULE ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL SYSTEMS" and you will find all you want. Is there anything else that I can help you with? Take care.
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Hi s, hope that you are well. You wrote "They can't leaves the ionosphere for God sake". Would you care to explain what you mean by this please? Take care.
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@Free-Speech-And-Truth So why are you not producing the evidence to back up your claim? Take care.
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@SkyWatcher66 Hi SW, hope that you are well. What is your issue with " the Van-alen belt (sic)"?. Also what is a "blridge (sic)"? Take care.
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@Welcome_To_Life Your personal incredulity is only proof of itself. Take care.
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