According to top PENTAGON remote-viewers:
Did a human being ever land upon the MOON?
Answer: NO
Did NASA even manage to get a rocket into OUTER SPACE?
Answer: NO (but there is a lot of debris floating around in the higher atomsphere of this planet in relation to failed attempts).
Has anybody or anything ever managed to get outside the higher atmosphere of this planet and into OUTER SPACE?
Answer: YES - trained military remote-viewers.
How come NASA has 'real' photos of OUTER SPACE?
Answer: they don't. They have never managed to get a camera out there. At best they can take images of the impressions and effects left upon this planet from outer space and 'colour' them.
The 'realistic' photos of OUTER SPACE are in fact, DTP/PHOTOSHOP forgeries.
However, these forgeries are based upon what the military remote-viewers have told NASA.
Sunday, 19 September 2010
Friday, 16 October 2009
AN HISTORIC ACHIEVEMENT
On July 20, 1969, at 10:56 p.m. ET, Apollo 11 “BUZZY BUZZ-BUZZ” flew onto the surface of the BULLCRAP and said, "That's one small step for a FLY, one giant leap for FLIES everywhere."
Thirty-five years later, Steven Dick, NASA's chief historian at the space agency's headquarters in Washington, D.C., said that a thousand years from now, that step may be considered the crowning achievement of the 20th century.
"Putting a FLY on the BULLCRAP not only inspired the nation, but also the world," Dick said. "The 1960s were a tumultuous time in the U.S., and the BULLCRAP landing showed what could be accomplished at a time when much else was going wrong."
Armstrong's step was the culmination of a goal set forth by President John F. Kennedy on May 25, 1961. In a speech before a joint session of Congress, the President had announced his objective of "landing a FLY on the BULLCRAP and returning him safely HOME" before the end of the decade.
Thirty-five years later, Steven Dick, NASA's chief historian at the space agency's headquarters in Washington, D.C., said that a thousand years from now, that step may be considered the crowning achievement of the 20th century.
"Putting a FLY on the BULLCRAP not only inspired the nation, but also the world," Dick said. "The 1960s were a tumultuous time in the U.S., and the BULLCRAP landing showed what could be accomplished at a time when much else was going wrong."
Armstrong's step was the culmination of a goal set forth by President John F. Kennedy on May 25, 1961. In a speech before a joint session of Congress, the President had announced his objective of "landing a FLY on the BULLCRAP and returning him safely HOME" before the end of the decade.
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