What the First Man on the Moon Hid for All These Years

It's hard to find a person who has never seen one of the most famous photos in the world of the first man on the Moon. Neil Armstrong had been getting ready for his mission for over three years. To resist microgravity conditions, he had to learn how to walk sideways, by being strapped and suspended at an angle and trying to walk along walls. What other things did he have to learn? And did Neil Armstrong have any secrets?

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[haugenkelly]

The real astonishing event here is the press conference following this…

[jimmysimms]

The press conference that the Apollo 11 astronauts gave after returning to Earth was very strange. Instead of being elated they appeared to be very depressed and withdrawn. When the famous Patrick Moore excitedly asked them about how the stars looked from the lunar surface, because obviously with no atmosphere they should have been very visible, he was amazed when they answered that they hadn’t even noticed the stars and he sat down looking very bewildered. It’s hard to believe that not a single photograph was taken of the sky from the lunar surface thus showing the stars. I know that the cameras were fixed to the astronaut’s chests and couldn’t be pointed upwards but the stars should have been visible with the cameras facing horizontally. I can stand in my back garden and look horizontally into the distance and see plenty of stars despite the Earth’s atmosphere. I’m not alleging anything, I’m just a layman who’s puzzled.

[beany]

I will never forget their faces in the interview they did on return. What ever they saw was truly disturbing..

[Jiggerj]

Ahem! Developed by Tappan in conjunction with Raytheon, the RL-1 was the first microwave oven designed for home use. With a retail price of $1, 295, only 34 units were manufactured in the first year of production. The company sold a total of 1, 396 units before production ended in 1964.

Tappan Model RL-1 Microwave Oven

[turdferguson]

but we dont have the technology to go back now.... makes perfect sense.

[sophieamarant]

Last year I moved from Houston to Daytona beach. I now can watch the launches from my front yard

[michaelrafa]

The part about the first microwave is BS...I remember seeing one demonstrated right in front of me at the 1964-65 World's Fair in New York.

[davidanderson]

The microwave oven was first used in homes in 1955. It was not invented for the astronauts to use in 1969.

[loke]

Best Hollywood blockbuster! Greatest mankind ever filmed!

[prestonmonaghan]

Also he was told if he spoke publicly, he would be killed along with his family by a contractor, Ee&G?

[cherylsabol]

I’ll never forget the press conference where they all looked like someone died instead of being elated that they went to the moon. It’s crystal clear that something was not right!

[WhatDadIsUpTo]

Stanley Kubric's GREATEST accomplishment!

Edit: I originally misspelled Stanley's last name and after being shown that, I corrected it. That's just being HONEST. Here's hoping a little bit of that, honesty, rubs off onto NASA, et al.

[garyfrancis]

Whoever wrote this didn’t understand about the rotation of the moon. The astronauts did not stay on the moon through a cycle of day and night every 24 hours as one Earth. So comparing daytime and night time temperatures on the moon was irrelevant. It was the difference in temperature between light and shadow on the moon.

[sdebjqy]

2:30 if those are the first steps on the moon then what about the steps of the one holding the camera?

[manhunter]

and one more thing, well two more. How did they keep the radiation from destroying the film since the moon do not have an ozone layer or a magnetic field. 2) if the temp in direct sunlight is over 200 degrees why didn't the film melt, was it a special kind of radiation and heat resistant film?

[gilsonmozart]

Then: It has to be true, I saw it on TV!
Now: It has to be true, I saw it on the Internet!

[zimma]

steak and eggs for breakfast eh? sounds to me like 'what would you like for your last meal sir?'

[annmariepardo]

Amazing, this got my undivided attention totally

[edgeacademy]

July 20th was not the blast off day. It was the moon landing day.

July 16th was the day of that breakfast before the lift off.

[mightlybeloved]

What peace here and you come from a waarlike planet !