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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1:00 since the beginning of recorded history 1:03 the human race has been at war 1:05 first with members of their own family 1:08 then their fellow countrymen and finally 1:11 nations at large yet perhaps the 1:14 starting ground for all these conflicts 1:16 lays somewhere deeper within the very 1:18 character of the human condition and the 1:21 dark untouchable crevices of the human 1:23 heart it is said that the first iniquity 1:26 of free will began even before the 1:29 maiden pilgrimage from the embryo 1:31 preceding the very creation of the earth 1:33 itself 1:34 in the for life of souls in the heavenly 1:37 realms the dawn of warfare some believe 1:40 was initiated by a fallen angel whose 1:43 trespass against God was pride in 1:47 ancient Babylonia in an age so long ago 1:50 that the exact Millennium remains in 1:52 question the Tower of Babel began 1:55 construction it was to be the single 1:58 greatest achievement of the human race a 2:00 tower so tall that its summit would 2:03 reach the heavens and by it proved to 2:06 the world that their race was superior 2:08 it would be guards irony that it would 2:11 never be finished 2:12 time passed nations fell a machine age 2:16 emerged and once again the ingenuity of 2:19 the species which held dominion over all 2:21 others unveiled what was at the time the 2:24 most monumental accomplishment ever 2:26 imagined the largest machine yet 2:29 constructed an automation sewn mammoth 2:32 and so revered even before its first 2:34 demonstration that it's only befitting 2:37 name was Titanic on April 10th 1912 it 2:42 set sail it was boasted to be the ship 2:46 that God Himself could not sink 2:49 it would be guards irony that the very 2:52 element that was meant to keep it afloat 2:53 would cause it to sink water frozen 2:57 water in the form of an iceberg 2:59 not even one voyage did it complete and 3:03 then the next age embarked in the annals 3:06 of human history perhaps the last stage 3:09 the Space Age competition for Victor was 3:13 unparalleled 3:14 powerful nations spent billions in 3:17 unabashed rivalry to outdo the other the 3:20 Soviet Union launched the first orbiting 3:22 satellite the first animal the first man 3:25 they had loved five hundred percent more 3:29 hours in space than the United States 3:30 and in June of 1969 they launched an 3:34 unmanned probe to the moon to retrieve 3:36 the first soil sample from another world 3:38 just one month before Apollo 11 that's 3:42 how close the race was had their 3:44 unmanned probe not crash-landed into the 3:47 lunar surface the first moon rock 3:49 brought back to earth would have been by 3:52 the Soviet Union Richard Nixon president 3:55 at the time had this to say about the 3:57 latest work of the human hand it is the 4:01 greatest week since creation the 4:04 greatest event since the laying of the 4:05 foundation of the Seas since the origin 4:08 of the universe itself since the design 4:11 and formation of the delicate human eye 4:13 through which all these things are 4:15 perceived was a flying machine with its 4:18 two passengers landing on its closest 4:21 celestial neighbor and returning from 4:24 where it came perhaps again God's irony 4:28 lies somewhere within this great boast 4:29 of humankind the building of the tallest 4:33 tower for the sole purpose of standing 4:36 out among the races was never finished 4:38 the machine that was so great that it 4:41 was said to be untouchable by even God 4:43 never completed its first voyage 4:46 and finally the crowning achievement of 4:49 humankind the greatest boast of the 4:51 species the event in human history most 4:55 associated with pride in our own 4:56 accomplishments landing on the moon 20 5:01 years later and years behind schedule 5:03 the same space program couldn't put into 5:06 Earth orbit a telescope with a lens that 5:09 focused and yet two decades earlier a 5:12 mission 100 times more complicated 5:14 worked on its first occasion with close 5:19 scrutiny of the motives of the zealous 5:21 Nixon administration a critical 5:23 examination of the entirely government 5:25 controlled press coverage and newly 5:28 discovered footage of the crew of Apollo 5:30 11 staging part of their mission we wish 5:34 to detail what may come to be the 5:37 greatest government conspiracy of all 5:39 time a funny thing happened on the way 5:44 to the moon 5:46 [Music] 6:03 come and take a trip in my rocket ship 6:07 we'll have a lovely afternoon kiss the 6:12 world goodbye and our way will fly 6:16 destination moon will travel fast as a 6:20 light till we're out of sight 6:23 the earth will be like a toy balloon oh 6:26 what a thrill you get for riding on my 6:30 jet a destination moon I will go up 6:35 [Music] 6:38 straight to the moon we too high in the 6:43 starry blue 6:44 [Music] 6:45 I'll be out of this a world with you 6:48 so our way Real Steel in my space mobile 6:53 a supersonic honeymoon 6:56 leave your cares below pull the switch 6:59 let's go a destination moon 7:04 [Music] 7:33 we'll go straight to the moon with you 7:41 we'll be high in the star review I'll be 7:46 out of this world with you 7:47 [Music] 7:49 we are still in my get mobile 7:53 supersonic a honeymoon Lydia careful 7:57 pull that switch let's go 8:00 the destination 8:04 we're flying high up in the sky 8:07 [Music] 8:15 [Music] 8:18 dr. von Braun how would you say we stand 8:21 in relation to the Russians and do you 8:22 think we can ever catch up 8:27 I'm convinced that in the spacefield the 8:31 russians ahead of us particularly in 8:34 large weightlifting capability and that 8:38 at the moment the problem is not so much 8:40 to catch up with us build up the working 8:42 speed that they have already 8:43 demonstrated after we are running as 8:46 fast as they do there's still a 8:48 considerable gap to close and only the 8:52 future will tell whether we managed to 8:53 close that gap we cannot and will not 8:57 ever get into this race as we should so 9:01 long as all of our objectives are short 9:03 term objectives we've got to have no 9:07 finite end to our objectives the end of 9:10 our objective should be as far as we can 9:12 see at any given time but right now we 9:14 need a 10 to 12 year program that has as 9:18 its ultimate goal a man domination of 9:21 space and if we don't were going to be 9:22 in trouble 9:23 I believe that this nation should commit 9:25 itself to achieving the goal before this 9:29 decade is out of landing a man on the 9:32 moon and returning him safely to the 9:34 earth 9:34 we must assure our preeminence in the 9:37 peaceful exploration of outer space 9:39 focusing on an expedition to the moon in 9:42 this decade t-minus 60 seconds and 9:46 counting 9:47 we pass t-minus 60 55 seconds and 9:50 counting 9:51 Neil Armstrong we put it back when he 9:54 received the good wishes thank you very 9:56 much we know it will be a good flight 9:58 good luck and Godspeed forty seconds 10:03 away from the Apollo 11 liftoff all the 10:06 second-stage tanks now pressurized 35 10:08 seconds and counting we are still go 10:10 with Apollo 11 30 seconds and counting 10:14 astronauts before that feels good you - 10:16 25 seconds 20 seconds and counting 10:23 t-minus 15 seconds guidance is internal 10:26 12 11 10 9 ignition sequence start 10:38 [Music] 10:59 [Music] 11:22 [Music] 11:30 [Music] 11:56 [Music] 12:13 unbeknownst to the citizenry high above 12:15 the earth beginning at an altitude of 12:17 1,000 miles and extending an additional 12:20 25,000 miles lay lethal bands of 12:23 radiation called the Van Allen radiation 12:25 belts every space mission in history 12:29 with humans on board from both the 12:31 United States and Soviet rule from the 12:33 first in 1961 to the present has been 12:36 well below this deadly radiation field 12:39 Mercury Gemini Soyuz Skylab the Space 12:43 Shuttle all maintained altitudes well 12:46 below 1,000 miles 12:47 all except Apollo the more experienced 12:52 Soviets spent 100 hours in space for 12:55 every 20 hours of the u.s. in order to 12:58 survive the hour-and-a-half journey 13:00 through this radiation field necessary 13:03 to reach the moon and return solid lead 13:06 shielding between the astronauts and the 13:08 exposure outside would be required 13:11 the mammoth Saturn 5 rocket used by 13:14 Apollo was already 35 stories tall and 13:17 weighed as much as a battleship to add 13:20 additional tonnage in the form of a lead 13:23 barrier completely surrounding the crew 13:25 members would have made it impossible 13:27 for the vehicle to get off the ground 13:29 that is why the Soviets though more 13:31 advanced only sent an unmanned probe to 13:34 the moon the Apollo space crafts 13:37 narrowest shielding was less than 1/8 of 13:40 an inch of light aluminum in 1998 the 13:45 space shuttle flew to an altitude of 350 13:48 miles one of its highest altitudes ever 13:50 hundreds of miles below the beginning of 13:53 a field of radiation that was so severe 13:55 that the astronauts inside of their 13:58 shielded spacecraft and inside of their 14:00 shielded spacesuits saw flashes of light 14:03 weather I shut that they described as 14:05 shooting stars due to radiation 14:07 penetrating first the shuttles shielding 14:10 then their space suit shielding then 14:12 their skulls and finally the retinas of 14:15 their closed eyes as a result 14:17 CNN issued the following report noting 14:20 NASA's unpredicted surprise the 14:23 radiation belts surrounding earth may 14:26 be more dangerous for spacewalking 14:27 astronauts than previously believed 14:30 scientists say the phenomena known as 14:32 the Van Allen belts can spawn killer 14:35 electrons when the Earth's magnetic 14:37 field changes these electrons that are 14:40 being studied could have an important 14:42 effect not only on satellites which has 14:44 happened in the past but could also 14:46 affect the astronauts by creating large 14:49 doses of radiation that could influence 14:51 their health the electrons can penetrate 14:54 through various materials including 14:57 spacesuits and can pass through in fact 14:59 the walls of the space station and can 15:02 create high charges deep inside of these 15:04 objects President Kennedy a man of 15:09 political not scientific background set 15:11 the irrevocable goal of landing a man on 15:13 the moon by the end of the 1960s just 15:16 days after America's first astronaut had 15:19 spent a mere 16 minutes in space not 15:22 even achieving a single orbit around the 15:24 earth we take an additional risk by 15:36 making it in full view of the world but 15:39 as shown by the feet of astronaut 15:41 Shepard this very risk enhances our 15:45 stature when we are successful the 15:48 technology necessary to launch the 15:50 massive Saturn 5 rocket and an 15:52 intercontinental ballistic missile is 15:54 95% similar when the Soviet Union 15:58 launched mankind's first satellite 16:00 Sputnik in 1957 there was grave concern 16:03 that they had mastered space ahead of 16:05 the United States and might use this 16:07 advantage to launch a first nuclear 16:09 strike from an orbit high above North 16:12 America when they also put the first 16:14 animal in space then the first man in 16:17 space then achieved the first space walk 16:19 the first crew of three and the first 16:22 ever of to simultaneously orbiting space 16:25 crafts concern turned to fear and then 16:28 horror as America watched their 16:30 communist enemy achieve all these firsts 16:33 with no hope in sight of ever catching 16:35 up 16:37 president president a member of Congress 16:40 said to say that he was tired of being 16:42 seeing the United States second to 16:45 Russia in a space field I suppose he 16:49 speaks a lot of others what is the 16:51 prospect that we will catch up with 16:54 Russia and perhaps surpassing Russia in 16:56 this field 16:57 however tired anybody maybe and no one 17:00 is more tired than than I am it is a 17:03 fact that it it's going to take some 17:06 time and I think we have to recognize 17:08 they secured these large boosters which 17:12 have led to their being first and 17:14 Sputnik and led to their first putting 17:16 their man in space we are I hope going 17:19 to be able to carry out our efforts with 17:22 due regard to the problem of the life of 17:25 the man involved this year but that we 17:28 are behind if it was impossible to 17:33 better the Soviets in the space race 17:34 which was really a race of technological 17:37 armaments what could be done how could 17:40 America offset the threat of superior 17:42 weaponry throughout the history of 17:45 rivalry and war astute generals of 17:47 lesser armies than their counterparts 17:49 have used deceit and misinformation as a 17:51 method to achieve victory in World War 17:54 two for example columns of inflatable 17:57 tanks were placed at locations afar from 18:00 Normandy to draw German forces away from 18:02 the real location of invasion the Star 18:06 Wars missile defense program rigged 18:08 tests to make it seem more advanced than 18:10 it really was 18:11 that's the conclusion of the General 18:13 Accounting Office the aim was to fool 18:15 the Soviet Union about US military 18:17 readiness during the Cold War 18:25 certainly it was not possible to fall 18:27 just the Soviets about us strategic 18:29 capability in the 1960s while somehow 18:32 informing 200 million Americans of the 18:35 truth secretly in order for them to 18:38 believe the United States had the 18:39 capability to go to the moon everyone 18:42 would have to believe it 18:43 furthermore the pride of a nation was at 18:45 stake and the goal of a martyr not to 18:48 mention the growing unrest domestically 18:50 of a government throwing tens of 18:52 thousands of lives away in a foreign war 18:55 riddled with contradiction and ambiguity 18:57 in addition the Apollo program had 19:00 already spent billions of dollars if it 19:02 failed to achieve its goal with such an 19:04 investment it would indeed be a large 19:06 and bitter pill for the taxpayers to 19:08 swallow the cost of the program whose 19:11 sole goal was to be the first to plant a 19:13 flag on the lifeless Rock just outside 19:16 the earth if adjusted for inflation to 19:18 the 21st century was 135 billion dollars 19:23 with a profit margin of just seven 19:25 percent this would be equal to over nine 19:28 billion dollars profit going to the 19:30 privileged contractors chosen by their 19:33 friends at NASA if the machinery was in 19:36 fact only achieving Earth orbit as other 19:39 earlier missions had already done then 19:41 the completion and functionality of the 19:43 other components would not have been as 19:45 important and even more profit would 19:47 have been made 135 billion dollars could 19:52 feed two million people for their entire 19:54 lives 19:55 it could also buy two million 19:57 two-bedroom houses yet how could such an 20:00 undertaking be kept secret and for such 20:03 a long time to the latter one needs only 20:06 to remember that an unsold riddle six 20:09 years older the assassination of 20:11 President Kennedy still daunts the minds 20:13 of the vast majority of Americans as a 20:16 parent of a conspiracy as his assassin 20:19 being assassinated himself the truth of 20:21 the matter has still escaped history in 20:24 keeping a secret of the magnitude of the 20:26 Apollo missions being fraudulently 20:27 created one turns to the Manhattan 20:30 Project for comparison 20:32 surreptitiously building the first 20:34 nuclear bomb during the early to mid 20:36 1940s involved 120 9,500 people over a 20:41 three-year period yet the secret did not 20:44 get out a quarter century later the art 20:47 and technology of espionage inevitably 20:49 improved narrowing dramatically the 20:52 number of players in the know of a large 20:54 clandestine operation just one year 20:57 before the first mission to the moon 20:59 NASA launched the tetris satellite 21:01 specifically designed to simulate flight 21:04 data coming from the moon so that the 21:06 ground crews could rehearse the landing 21:08 much of the astronauts did in their own 21:10 simulations had it not supposedly fallen 21:13 back to earth all that would have been 21:15 needed during the actual flight would be 21:17 a repeat of one of these computer 21:19 programs with a few original variations 21:22 transmitted to the satellite for 21:24 rebroadcast to Houston scores of 21:26 computers and their deceived 21:28 operators on the ground would then 21:30 receive pre-arranged information 21:32 including the alleged location altitude 21:35 and fuel consumption of the spacecraft 21:37 as if it were descending to the moon's 21:39 surface if the Soviets tried to find the 21:42 actual location of an Apollo crew in the 21:45 hundreds of thousands of miles 21:46 surrounding the earth and the moon it 21:48 would be tantamount to trying to find a 21:50 rowboat in the Atlantic Ocean the fact 21:53 that the Apollo program was so 21:55 departmentalized with various 21:57 construction and test sites around the 21:59 country meant that only a few people saw 22:01 the whole picture and for the first time 22:03 ever there was no independent press 22:06 coverage of such an historical event 22:07 whatever pictures and sound were 22:10 distributed to the public was strictly 22:12 controlled and previewed by the federal 22:14 government they were then disseminated 22:16 unchecked until this hour for who would 22:19 realize that the unthinkable was not 22:22 only possible but absolutely true 22:25 [Music] 22:35 and what of the photographs what do they 22:40 tell us on three separate occasions our 22:43 office asked NASA's public relations 22:45 department for every single picture of 22:47 an astronaut on the surface of the Moon 22:49 just during the maiden voyage of Apollo 22:52 11 many duplicates were sent in all 22:55 fewer than 20 pictures were found 22:57 including first-hand investigation 23:00 on-site at the agency's vaulted archives 23:03 quite surprising considering the 23:05 historical significance of the event 23:07 these very photographs are the same one 23:10 circulated year after year on 23:11 anniversary commemorations it is 23:14 estimated then adjusts the first 60 23:17 minutes on the moon motivated by the 23:19 tenuous nature of the circumstances many 23:21 more exposures could have been 23:23 expediently taken also surprising is the 23:27 scarcity of photographs of the missions 23:29 chief pioneer neil armstrong the 23:32 greatest achievement in human history 23:34 and of the man whose first step echoed 23:36 around the world dawning a new age of 23:38 scientific enlightenment there is only 23:41 one full-body picture of him on the moon 23:43 besides this ghostly reflection this one 23:46 taken by an automatic camera mounted on 23:49 the side of the lunar module 23:51 perhaps he feared liability should the 23:54 whole conundrum later become unraveled 23:56 perhaps he has forgotten that he 23:58 attested to the authenticity of the 24:00 event with his signature on this plaque 24:02 engraved by the federal government 24:05 impact in the more than 30 years since 24:08 the event 24:08 aside from NASA's initial press 24:10 conference and the occasional brief 24:12 anniversary remarks where few questions 24:15 were permitted he has never given one 24:17 on-camera interview to anyone ever 24:24 from an analytical standpoint 24:26 photographic anomalies have to be sought 24:29 out with an understanding of lighting 24:31 and shadows the most straightforward is 24:33 simple when objects are lit solely by 24:36 the Sun as all the schemes on the moon 24:38 was said to be after all lighting 24:40 equipment was not only impractical it 24:42 was unnecessary in bright sunlight then 24:45 all shadows regardless of the landscape 24:47 will run parallel with one another and 24:50 never intersect as shown by this example 24:53 in these seldom seen photographs 24:56 obtained from a rarely used auxiliary 24:58 NASA archival sight it is clear that 25:01 these scenes were lit with artificial 25:03 light these shadows which are cast at 25:06 different angles are evidence that a 25:08 second light source is being used in 25:10 addition the Sun would not cause an 25:13 isolated hot spot like this only an 25:16 artificial light would again 25:19 intersecting shadows and another hot 25:21 spot and again and again 25:28 it is simply impossible for this picture 25:30 to have been taken with sunlight on the 25:32 moon here the shadows are shown to be as 25:36 black as pitch and yet here completely 25:40 in a shadow the astronaut is lit up like 25:42 a Christmas tree 25:43 how can this be or this on the shadow 25:48 side of the lunar module in this 25:52 magnification of an Apollo photograph a 25:54 rock very likely a paper mache prop 25:57 because of the crease here is 25:59 categorized with the letter C in later 26:02 releases of the same picture the letter 26:05 is gone 26:05 probably airbrushed out here a crosshair 26:11 which was burned directly into the image 26:13 from the film plate and thus should 26:15 always appear on top of the objects in 26:17 the photograph appears behind the object 26:20 in the scene clearly revealing a 26:22 composite of two pictures into one 26:25 someone apparently forgot to create a 26:28 burn crater underneath the lunar modules 26:30 10,000 pound thrust engine despite the 26:33 fact that during ground tests there was 26:35 a real concern for the vehicle falling 26:38 into the hole the engine created as it 26:40 descended here is a depiction based on 26:45 the latest specifications and scientific 26:47 data 26:49 in these enlargements it looks as though 26:51 the lunar module was simply placed there 26:54 not even one speck of moon dust on the 26:56 landing pod as a result all subsequent 26:59 flights had to have the same discrepancy 27:02 which was explained away by the effect 27:04 of no atmosphere and what about stars on 27:08 the moon with no atmosphere they must 27:11 have been quite a sight to behold 27:12 yet there is seldom any mention of them 27:15 if ever by any of the astronauts on any 27:18 of the missions undoubtedly creating a 27:21 mural with all the constellations 27:22 properly placed in the sky would have 27:24 been virtually impossible to create 27:26 accurately much less realistically a 27:29 competent amateur astronomer would have 27:32 been able to call attention to the 27:33 slightest error in measurement the 27:36 answer not to talk about the Stars ever 27:40 in their post-flight press conference it 27:44 was the only question to which Neil 27:46 Armstrong responded with an absence of 27:49 memory when you looked up at the sky 27:52 could you actually see the stars in the 27:55 solar corona in spite of the glare we 27:57 were never able to see stars from the 27:59 lunar surface or on the daylight side of 28:02 the Moon by eye without looking through 28:04 the optics 28:06 I don't recall during the period of time 28:08 that we were photographing the SONA 28:10 corolla what what stars we could see 28:14 remember saying anything years later 28:17 though Michael Collins would remember 28:19 seeing the elusive stars and wrote about 28:22 them in expeditions to the moon it seems 28:25 his memory improved the older he got 28:28 wideout stars appear in any of the 28:30 photographs simply because the proper 28:33 mostly closed exposure setting for the 28:35 camera's iris set that way to compensate 28:38 for the bright sunlight on the moon's 28:40 surface completely diminished the 28:42 faintness of relatively distant specks 28:44 of diminutive light this answer is true 28:48 it does not however explain why they 28:51 never took any pictures of the stars by 28:53 themselves with an exposure setting 28:55 perfect for them while they took three 28:58 automobiles to the moon they never took 29:00 a photographic telescope had they done 29:04 so they would have been able to see 29:06 farther into the universe than had ever 29:07 before been realized if they had taken a 29:11 telescope and were not actually on the 29:13 moon they would have had to concoct 29:15 undiscovered galaxies that might one day 29:18 proved to be non-existent the cost of 29:21 the three moon Rovers in 21st century 29:23 currency nearly sixty million dollars 29:27 each though they had fewer parts than a 29:31 jeep where was all this money going 29:35 then there's the flag blowing in the 29:38 wind at least twice on the atmosphere 29:41 'less moon we can only guess that most 29:44 of the missions were staged inside for 29:47 fear of possible aerial or satellite 29:49 reconnaissance from an unfriendly nation 29:52 the backpacks designed for 1/6 gravity 29:56 must have had the cooling systems 29:58 removed to allow for movement without 30:00 for lagoa 30:01 with very near and hot studio lighting 30:04 that left one hot astronaut inside 30:08 assuming that it was the astronauts 30:10 inside after all their faces were always 30:13 covered the necessary mammoth amounts of 30:17 air-conditioning were probably 30:18 responsible for the air current here the 30:21 editor cuts to a still shot of the flag 30:24 just as the effect becomes noticeable 30:27 here it is unchecked this rare clip 30:31 attained decades ago was never 30:33 re-released with the inevitable increase 30:35 in experience and scrutiny to 30:38 demonstrate one-sixth gravity a bouncy 30:41 floaty feel to the astronauts moons 30:43 would be similarly achieved with 30:45 relative simplicity slow motion you are 30:49 viewing the scenes as they aired more 30:51 than 30 years ago now let's look at them 30:55 with the speed doubled 30:57 it becomes discernible that they are in 30:59 fact in Earth's gravity and are no more 31:02 leaving the ground 31:04 than they would on earth it is clear 31:07 from these rarely seen color television 31:10 pictures that the crew of Apollo 11 31:12 brought a high resolution color video 31:15 camera with them on their mission yet 31:17 the only pictures broadcast live from 31:19 the moon's surface were these from a low 31:21 definition black-and-white camera in 31:24 fact the network's complained because in 31:26 addition to this they were forced to 31:28 shoot the images second-generation off 31:31 of a projection TV of the technology of 31:34 30 years ago and were not even allowed 31:36 to take a direct feed which further 31:38 degraded the quality and clarity of the 31:41 images 31:42 perhaps this was precisely what NASA and 31:44 the federal government had in mind after 31:47 all it was the first regardless of where 31:50 they were better to open up their debut 31:52 mission with fuzzy pictures and numerous 31:55 blackouts rather than show too much 31:57 revealing detail of a false scene that 32:00 was yet unproven and finally the element 32:04 that seals their fate of all the footage 32:07 of Apollo 11 requested from NASA over a 32:10 five-year period one gem was discovered 32:13 just before the completion of this 32:15 documentary an old reel received by 32:19 mistake 32:21 it contains the raw or unedited footage 32:23 of the crew of Apollo 11 michael collins 32:27 edwin aldrin jr. and neil armstrong 32:30 staging part of their mission for nearly 32:33 an hour in living color with 32:35 exceptionally clear behind-the-scenes 32:37 audio of conversations discussing the 32:40 techniques used to achieve a 32:42 disingenuous picture depicting the earth 32:45 at a distance in order to falsely 32:47 demonstrate their far journey from it 32:49 and their ability to survive passing 32:52 through the Van Allen radiation belts 32:54 it cannot be misconstrued that this 32:57 staging was done for some other reason 33:00 prior to the mission for the real itself 33:02 is slated and dated July 18th 19th and 33:06 20th 1969 the very days of the mission 33:10 when they were said to be approaching 33:12 and achieving lunar orbit furthermore it 33:15 is apparent they are in genuine and zero 33:17 gravity aboard the actual spacecraft 33:20 necessary to convince the mass media of 33:22 their authenticity just not any further 33:25 than Earth orbit as you will see in this 33:28 never-before-seen or herd footage not 33:31 only is the radio conversation between 33:33 the astronauts and Houston controller 33:35 audible there is a secondary private 33:38 conversation taking place between the 33:40 crew and a third confidential party 33:42 prompting the astronauts with what to 33:45 say when to speak and how to effectively 33:48 manipulate the camera to achieve the 33:50 desired misleading effect NASA claims 33:54 that the Houston transmissions were the 33:56 only ones taking place with the 33:58 astronauts listen now as Houston control 34:01 initiates a conversation with the crew 34:03 only to find them too preoccupied with 34:06 the behind-the-scenes trickery to 34:08 respond moments pass and the oversight 34:11 is picked up on by the clandestine third 34:13 party 34:14 who quickly prompts them with talk 34:17 immediately Neil Armstrong speaks again 34:41 the illusion they are attempting to 34:43 create is the earth at a distance to 34:46 demonstrate their far journey from it 34:48 and their ability to survive passing 34:50 through the Van Allen radiation belts 34:53 understand turn but only about 20 34:56 seconds of this raw footage was ever 34:58 broadcast to the public and these 35:00 conversations discussing their deception 35:02 were believed to be private until now 35:06 here they discussed that these 35:08 television transmissions were in fact 35:10 not broadcast live as everyone believed 35:13 they were first screened and edited for 35:16 playback later we can when we get to 35:21 playback we can go to correlate what was 35:23 it man thank you very much here they 35:26 discussed the fact that they have turned 35:28 out the lights and have blocked out 35:30 sunlight from entering the spacecraft 35:31 through the other windows as to not 35:33 cause any reflected light to fly until 35:36 the spacecraft swirled in the foreground 35:42 [Applause] 35:44 it [ __ ] 2a up the number one window on 35:48 earth any reflected light the reason 35:52 this was done is so that the truth of 35:54 the matter would not be revealed 35:56 it is this though the federal government 35:59 would have you believe that this is a 36:01 view of Earth from a distance out of the 36:03 spacecraft's window as it nears the moon 36:05 it is not what they have ingeniously 36:08 done is place the camera at the back of 36:11 the spacecraft and centered the lens on 36:14 a circular window in the coil ground 36:15 outside of which it is completely filled 36:18 with the earth in low orbit the 36:21 circumference of the window then appears 36:23 to be the diameter of the earth at a 36:25 distance with the darkened worlds of the 36:27 spacecraft appearing to be the blackness 36:30 of space around it that is why they 36:32 wanted the interior dark and blocked out 36:35 the Sun from entering through the other 36:36 windows here you can see the extruded 36:40 window probably two inches thick at the 36:43 bottom this is because the earth shine 36:46 is coming in at a downward angle it also 36:48 causes the earth to appear to be an 36:50 irregularly shaped circle for your scene 36:53 the outside of the window at the bottom 36:55 and the inside of the window at the top 36:57 which together form two different sized 37:00 tabs of a circle subsequently this take 37:04 was never used as they perfected the 37:07 shot a crescent shaped piece of black 37:09 material was inset slightly into the 37:12 window to create the illusion of the 37:14 Earth's Terminator line dividing night 37:16 and day it is uncannily convincing 37:21 during this segment intended to be 37:23 edited and played back later for the 37:25 worldwide television audience dated July 37:28 18th 1969 Neil Armstrong condemns 37:32 himself as he states that he is 130,000 37:36 miles out or halfway to the moon as the 37:39 NASA flight log also states on this date 37:41 when he is in reality in low-earth orbit 37:45 of a few hundred miles here during 37:56 another segment also intended to air 37:58 after review Neil Armstrong falsely 38:01 explains to the viewers how the shot is 38:03 attained by putting the cameras lens to 38:06 the windows glass as it would have to be 38:08 if they were the claimed distance away 38:10 from the earth if the window was 38:20 completely filled up with a TV camera as 38:23 he stated then an astronauts arm would 38:26 not be able to get between the camera 38:27 and the window as it obviously does here 38:30 in this app take you can also notice how 38:41 the astronaut operating the camera 38:42 reacted to the mistake by attempting to 38:45 pan away from it 38:47 [Music] 38:55 this is a segment that they believed 38:57 wasn't even being recorded much less 39:00 suitable for broadcast for the lens was 39:02 being zoomed out and the scene was being 39:04 changed to that of an interior of the 39:07 astronauts at work and apparently the 39:09 stop button popped back up on the 39:11 recorder without notice here is the 39:15 diffused work light that they used to 39:17 see camera controls but not throw light 39:19 onto the spacecraft's wore here they 39:23 remove part of the Crescent insert 39:25 [Music] 39:33 finally the Irish is opened up and you 39:36 can see the real location of the camera 39:38 and the very bright and their earth out 39:42 the window 39:45 here is the slate for the 19th of July 39:47 and the same shot of trickery on the 39:50 19th of July and then the 20th and the 39:55 same misleading shot on the 20th 39:58 later that evening they were said to be 40:01 walking on the moon how can this be when 40:04 they were in Earth orbit only nine hours 40:06 earlier and the moon is some three days 40:09 journey away furthermore if they 40:12 genuinely went to the moon why would 40:14 they be faking any part of it why this 40:18 trickery with the window by faking being 40:22 half way to the moon 40:23 it becomes apparent that they did so 40:25 because they could not even go half way 40:28 it thus confirms that the stumbling 40:31 block to their success was the lethal 40:33 radiation of the Van Allen radiation 40:35 belts since the same equipment was used 40:39 on the subsequent missions in the 40 40:41 months that followed none of them could 40:44 have gone to the moon they only 40:46 increased their proficiency at staging 40:49 them when some TV viewers of the second 40:53 man mission to the moon telephoned the 40:55 network's 40:56 complaining that reruns of I Love Lucy 40:58 were being interrupted it became clear 41:01 that for the taxpayers once was enough 41:04 but it wasn't enough for the government 41:06 and contractors billions of dollars of 41:09 pure profit went with each return 41:13 how coincidental that the following 41:15 mission would have the element of life 41:17 and death jeopardy Apollo 13 now the 41:22 public would take going to the moon more 41:24 seriously and be reconnected with the 41:27 drama we now realize that perhaps the 41:30 reason Neil Armstrong has never given an 41:32 on-camera interview is because he 41:35 doesn't want to lie anymore what threats 41:38 may have been made upon such honorable 41:40 men or their families to possess they're 41:43 reluctant cooperation and later ill 41:46 feelings towards perpetuating this still 41:48 darkened hour in American history NASA's 41:52 highest-ranking official James Webb 41:54 resigned without explanation just days 41:57 before the first Apollo mission why when 42:01 he was on the threshold of achieving the 42:03 greatest accomplishment of his career 42:05 all three Apollo 11 astronauts also 42:08 resigned 42:09 shortly after their return on the 25th 42:12 anniversary of the event in 1994 Neil 42:16 Armstrong made a rare public appearance 42:17 and held back tears as he spoke these 42:20 brief cryptic remarks before the next 42:22 generation of taxpayers as they toured 42:25 the White House today we have with us a 42:29 group of students among America's best 42:34 to you we say we have only completed a 42:38 beginning we leave you much that is 42:43 undone 42:45 there are great ideas undiscovered 42:49 breakthroughs available to those who can 42:52 remove one of truths protective layers 42:58 he is that layer perhaps someday soon 43:04 with the uncovering of this footage and 43:07 its meaning the true Patriots of America 43:11 will rise up or come forward and free 43:14 the citizens and themselves from the sin 43:17 that so easily entangles and from a 43:20 federal government that needs to have 43:22 the gangrene cut off even if the 43:25 government's destruction would come from 43:27 the truth then it is not worthy to stand 43:29 and its betterment would inevitably 43:31 follow all of us are mortal all of us 43:37 will die perhaps the seeking of a clear 43:40 conscience before that hour will 43:42 motivate the truth into the light 43:46 perhaps as citizens we should offer 43:48 amnesty for this and other crimes of 43:51 history for facts from those involves 43:53 before the truth perishes with them 43:56 why must we wait until the year 2017 to 44:00 open the Kennedy assassination files 44:03 perhaps they will not even be open then 44:05 for the law that reluctantly stipulates 44:08 their release says so with this clause 44:11 quote with the exception of documents 44:15 certified for continued postponement by 44:17 the president 44:20 whoever believes the citizens to be too 44:22 immature for the truth are too immature 44:25 for power the truth will always set us 44:32 free 39581