Neil Armstrong’s Search for an Ancient Library in the Amazon | NASA's Unexplained Files

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[ajhproductions]

When I was in grade school Neil actually came and talked to us. Even as a kid, getting to meet him was pretty unreal. Amazing guy

[marksIItimewarps]

The "layers" Neil Armstrong speaks of are the things taught to us since childhood by our schools, books, authorities, TV, etc. The status quo-friendly version of reality. A reality where nothing strange ever happens, we have simple answers for everything, and people believe they are in full control of their fate.

[gingerkaygrimes]

Neil Armstrong put me on his shoulders when I was a kid. There was an award ceremony going on in the VAB at NASA with a red carpet rolled out for the astronauts to walk down. As he was walking down the red carpet, Neil picked me up and put me on his shoulders. My Dad worked at headquarters at NASA then. Good memory.

[liamkucht]

Stood on the moon, saw alien ships, went looking for an ancient library to find answers... what an adventure.

[austinisfullpleasedontmove]

I like how all the sleeping masses choose to make Armstrong seem like he was going crazy rather than say wow maybe there is way more out there than what we have been told! But no, they just stay asleep.

[tyrssen]

Neil Armstrong wasn't the only one; Dr. Edgar Mitchell also came back a changed man, so much so that he started the Institute of Noetic Sciences. And he was always quite forthcoming about alien life.

[ItzOZZA]

The history of our world is more amazing and insane than any film or documentary could ever do justice.

[Mr.McCarthyism]

There is so much circumstantial evidence from our ancient ancestors all over the world that it’s almost idiotic to question the fact of humanoid aliens and aliens. Unexplained architecture above and below ground, knowledge of star systems, similar stories from different continents etc etc….

[CCLow-jrum]

Armstrong's quote that it is up to future generations to "remove truth's protective layers" referring to Apollo's missions. The interpretation is if truth is being protected by layers that means it is lies that are fed to the public.

[MeTuLHeD]

Fascinating episode. He also undertook an expedition to The North Pole in the mid '80's. The man was definitely on a quest.

[edgarlg]

That golden library is so legendary that I've never heard of it!

[dinodemauro]

Neil Armstrong, a legend to be cherished and respected for all time.🐉🌓🌎🌌

[fuzzysniper]

Did anyone else ever consider that these long lost books have been found already and hidden away for some less than noble reasons?

[miami-xvcq]

Very interesting, I never knew Armstrong went to the jungle in the 70's.
Down the rabbit hole I go.
Thanks for the share.
EDIT UPDATE: Just found out he went to the north pole in 1985 but never spoke about it.

[tashisherpa]

Book on metal you know what.
They knew anything would fade with time but not what was done with metal.
They didn't want the knowledge to disappear.
Now that explains my question with so many different languages we have.

[charlesrocks]

Brave man. Armstrong was clearly humbled by something.

[ericcarlton]

The man was an Astronaut and presumably the first man who walked on the moon. The training one has to go through, the psychological tests that are done to insure they choose the right fit for space missions amongst other things are extreme to say the least. I don’t believe for one second he’s crazy, I believe he has seen some things that would alter our human history

[de]

I remember reading about this in a book about 30 years ago. From what I recall, the mouth of the cave is under water where the river meets the fault line.

[libertysprings]

might explain his quote during a speech ""There are great ideas undiscovered, breakthroughs available to those who can remove one of truth's protective layers. There are places to go beyond belief."

[lizarrrdbeth]

My Uncle worked at NASA and was an astronaut trainer. I remember when we were kids..8 years old, he brought the moon rock home. We all have our picture with it. 48 years later... You never forget stuff like that. Epic!