Added: 4 years ago
From: momo2007x
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  • 0:30

    "I CAN'T PUT MY ARMS DOWN!!!"

  • @svecter What arguement?

    "sticky f*d jibber jabber ( where is that) '+f*k

    Now 4d 7**b with your country Y***!

    Yabba dabba Ima f***** idiot yo!"

    This does not qualify as an arguement.

  • @svecter Are you always this stupid, or do you have to work up to it before you go on you tube?

  • @svecter The US is still the richest country in the history of the world.

    Mike Fossom. look it up.

    We have a vehical that can get people into orbit right now. It just doesn't have a launch abort system. It's like you are telling some guy he doesn't have a car because there are no seat belts in it.

    The US dollar is still the most trusted currency in the world, and trust is the only value of a currency.

    That guy really helped you make yourself look like an ass.

  • @svecter fine.... next time nazis come strolling through europe we wont run to the rescue. next time the soviets threaten to invade we wont stand guard. we have been keeping the wolf away from your door for close to 100 years.

  • @svecter i have never had anything against brits but have something against fuckfaces like you trashing america

  • @svecter your calling us fuck ups? bitch we landed men on the motherfucking moon!! your bitchass country makes tea

    

  • 7:21. :')

  • Going to the moon is unbelievably difficult and cannot be duplicated on the cheap by a few enthusiastic amateurs. It requires a dedication and a drive that most cannot comprehend.

    An ex-Apollo engineer who worked on the spacecraft said: "I don't know how all this works. I don't know how a millionth of it works. All I know is my little bit, and all I can say is that it's not going to fail because of me."

  • absolutely laughable ... just watch the supposed departure no exhaust plume ??? impossible to be using a rocket with no chemical reaction... work it out for yourself!

  • @ccc771 Hypergolic fuels burn clear in a vacuum. This is an accepted fact, undisputed by everyone.

  • @krisdevalle totally untrue my apollogist friend Bill Kaysing worked for the company that made the rockets for NASA he clearly states a plume should be clearly visible , i didn't hear him mention once that in a vacuum hypergolic engines burn in an invisible manner. watch trodas video LEM problems, failures and no exhaust!

  • @ccc771 Kaysing is neither an engineer nor a scientist. Unless you have proof otherwise?

    You might as well ask why we don't see plumes visible when the Shuttle is manuevering near the ISS. It uses the same kind of fuel.

  • @krisdevalle oo dear are you seriously suggesting Bill Kaysing never worked for Rocketdyne as an Engineer in case you or anyone else want to check his credentials check out WhiteJarrah's Video Bill Kaysing The Service Engineer

  • @ccc771 Just saying that he appears to be the only 'engineer' who thinks hypergolic fuels should leave a plume.

    Once again, I ask you why you don't think the shuttle is fake if you never see any plumes from it's maneuvering jets?

  • @ccc771

    Bill Kaysing was NOT an engineer or scientist, he was head of Technical Publications at Rocketdyne, i.e. he was a file clerk that kept track of documents.

  • @ccc771 No atmosphere

  • i never got my piece of the rock! wtf!

  • ever heard of books? REAL educational books? go find one and do the math. it's common sense. this is no fake.

    and stop watching too much space movies. those are fakes.

  • Yeah,but dont think that the wheel is something new.

  • NASA are trying to tell us that they controlled a video camera on the moon from earth, with 1969 technology? LOL

  • So who shot the film of the module once it had took off? I would love to believe we went, then why have we not been back?

  • It was taken by a remotely controlled camera

  • They kept trying on every Apollo where there was a moon-buggy, but the delay made it hard. What they did was write the list of verbal radio communications to the guy who controlled the camera, and he had i think a 6 second delay to work with, which made it really hard! Apollo 17 was the only one which succeeded at filming the lunar take-off

  • there was a camera on the lunar rover controlled by an operator at mission control

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