Apollo program

But I did want to go back really quickly to the moon and finish a thought I had about this.

So these time travel missions, do you think like the early Apollo missions in the 60s, Were they using some sort of advanced technology to really get there even back then? And is this what you're talking about, the time travel missions to the moon?

Yeah, there's a couple of different theories about this, right? Because there's a theory about the very first moon mission did actually happen because they didn't land on the moon.

That they saw too much and they were all traumatized and then they came back and then it went scripted after that.

So when I've looked at it even with Rob, it went back as far as World War II.

And yeah, so let's look to see.

First question was, did the Apollo missions actually happen or was it just about time travel? Reframe that again, Tyler.

Well, did they actually go to the moon the first time around? And I think they did, but I think they got there through another means besides the tin can, right? Yeah.

They were performing a ritual to open up a new portal to one of these dimensions that has a proper noun, sort of specific name.

I don't know... that we can look at NASA or, uh, you know, the Gemini program or the, you know, Apollo missions and see any evidence of a cult weirdness, but it is a big part, a big cultural part of cutting edge advanced science to consider things like, uh, I don't know if I'm pronouncing it right.

Grimmeries, uh, scholars, academics, and scientists in the medieval era would attempt to contact demons to gain information from them.

If you could control a demon in a certain way, he would have to tell you things about reality in the world.

rocket from Cape Canaveral, Saturn 1 from Cape Canaveral, Florida.

This early test helped pave the way for the powerful Saturn rockets that would eventually support the Apollo missions to the moon.

And in 1966, It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown premiered on CBS television.

The Halloween special featured Linus waiting in a pumpkin patch for the Great Pumpkin while Charlie Brown has considerably less luck.

NASA was in the design business, the program business.

All the parts for Apollo came from outside contractors.

North American Rockwell, for example, built the Apollo command module.

Grumman Aircraft out on Long Island in New York built the lunar module.

And there were, you know, scores and scores and dozens and dozens of subcontractors, I think, in all 50 states that contributed to the Apollo program.

What they did not do was they did not contract operations out to other companies the way they have done with SpaceX for the International Space Station crew delivery and cargo delivery options.

Peter King, space correspondent, Worldwide News Network.

NASA was in the design business, the program business.

All the parts for Apollo came from outside contractors.

North American Rockwell, for example, built the Apollo command module.

Grumman Aircraft out on Long Island in New York built the lunar module.

And there were, you know, scores and scores and dozens and dozens of subcontractors, I think, in all 50 states that contributed to the Apollo program.

What they did not do was they did not contract operations out to other companies the way they have done with SpaceX for the International Space Station crew delivery and cargo delivery options.

Peter King, space correspondent, Worldwide News Network.

But I did want to go back really quickly to the moon and finish a thought I had about this.

So these time travel missions, do you think like the early Apollo missions in the 60s, Were they using some sort of advanced technology to really get there even back then? And is this what you're talking about, the time travel missions to the moon?

Yeah, there's a couple of different theories about this, right? Because there's a theory about the very first moon mission did actually happen because they didn't land on the moon.

That they saw too much and they were all traumatized and then they came back and then it went scripted after that.

So what NASA is doing is essentially testing two different lunar landers.

One is from the company Blue Origin, and it tends to look more like the lunar landers we remember from the Apollo eras.

The other is from the company SpaceX, and that is a starship, so a massive rocket body.

And so what they're going to do is essentially they're going to launch the Blue Origin, the New Glenn rocket, with its lunar lander up into orbit.

It's a good question.

It is, I think it's down to, we don't know the readiness level, the preparedness level of each of these landers because neither have been tested, especially for that critical rendezvous in a true space environment is kind of a make or break.

And now this is very different to the Apollo era program where NASA, through a heap of different subcontractors, but NASA themselves were leading the charge on the Saturn V and the lunar lander and exactly how that would work together.

Yeah.

There's a lot of talk about AI factories in space, and it's time for another reality check on that part too.

There's a long history of onboard computers that goes back to the Apollo mission and continues to NASA's Mars rovers, which have operated far beyond the original mission lifetimes, and have even received software upgrades and repairs transmitted from Earth.

HPE's first so-called space-borne computer went to the International Space Station in 2017.

That system weighed 124 pounds and used the station's power and cooling system.