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TakenusernameA on scored.co
1 year ago14 points(+0/-0/+14Score on mirror)2 children
>US astronauts DID NOT land on the moon in 1969 then 50 years later we have about a 50% success rate sending unmanned rovers to Mars. I'm sorry but gtfo. I'm sure NASA gave it their best shot but then had to fake it when they realized how much they severely overestimated their capabilities.
As someone with some insider knowledge due to relatives who have worked for NASA, I can safely tell you that you are wrong, the truth is a lot more retarded. We *did* land on the moon, because it was a joint effort between the most brilliant Nazi rocket scientists and an america that was still white and meritocratic. What happened is that we didnt so much lose the technology, rather (((DEI))) initiatives began in NASA a lot earlier than the rest of society, and it was also a net money drain that wasnt exactly producing much the government could use. The amount of money required for even the most rudimentary space exploration is ridiculous, and the only reason the US had to land on the moon was one-upping the USSR. When the USSR fell, there was no real reason to keep on burning money when there wasnt another space capable super-power to threaten us. So NASA basically ran out of actually competent people and slowly became an adult daycare for diversity hires, more concerned with removing the word "man" from all their slogans rather than actually doing innovation. If jew nepotism under the DEI banner continues to infest the rest of society, we will see similar technological stagnation and regression, and people in 40 years will be asking if Personal Computers were ever real because no one will be able to build one.
It won't just be PCs, but electricity and modern transportation. The reason the Apollo missions were able to land on the first try was because there were skilled pilots on the landers, while the Mars landers were entirely robotic. The shift towards automation is also a big part of the reason why aviation safety is declining. You can't replace White male pilots with computers backed up by niggers and chicks.
1 year ago2 points(+0/-0/+2Score on mirror)1 child
I've heard this explanation before. I don't mean to be rude or start an internet argument, but to me that explanation doesn't hold up to basic reasoning.
>the only reason the US had to land on the moon was one-upping the USSR. When the USSR fell, there was no real reason to keep on burning money
They successfully one-upped the USSR, then kept burning money. The USSR dissolved, and they kept burning money. To this day, NASA is still operating and burning money, so that explanation doesn't add up. What *does* add up is that they faked it in '69 and have been slowly trying to catch up IRL since then (with very poor results I might add).
Further, the entire concept of "no reason to keep going to the moon" is preposterous. What does that even mean? You, reading this right now, can you honestly tell me that if you were the director of NASA in 1972, with the technology to put men on the moon, that you couldn't figure out a single fucking reason to continue developing the technology? Be honest with yourself.
I've also heard that "the public lost interest" which is equally preposterous. Space travel is a mainstay of science fiction. Little boys dreaming of traveling the stars has been a cliche for generations. You're telling me if you had an astronaut livestreaming a walk on the moon, people would just roll their eyes and switch to their favorite twitch streamer sitting on their ass playing Hearthstone? "Lost interest" my ass, I feel like that's blatant gaslighting.
Tell me, what's the point of companies like Space X and Blue Origin? If attempting to make space flights commercially viable and profitable is a reasonably pursuable idea in 2024, wouldn't the same have been true **50 years ago** back when NASA supposedly had that shit down to a science?
In 2023, several dozens of millionaires lined up to pay $100,000+ to hop into a tiny makeshift janky submarine to go see the bottom of the ocean, 5 at a time. And that makes total sense to you. But take those same wealthy folks and offer them a flight into space and you want me to believe they'd be like
> Oi naah mate! I’m good, innit? Rather save me dosh for a proper knees-up bruv
Bottom line is you're asking me to believe that the USA would have had a 50 year head start on commercializing space flight but said "nah fuck it let's save a little money instead" while not actually saving much money this whole time.
In closing, I'll quote some numbers from google's top results (which is absolutely censored and highly curated to all shit I'll admit, but is still useful to prove when "mainstream" claims contradict themselves):
* "The Apollo 17 mission, which took place in December 1972, had an estimated cost of around $450 million at the time. Adjusted for inflation, that would be roughly equivalent to about $2.5 billion today."
* "NASA's budget for financial year (FY) 2020 is $22.6 billion".
* 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔
>people in 40 years will be asking if Personal Computers were ever real because no one will be able to build one
A better analogy would be that people in 80 years will be asking if the holocaust actually happened because upon further inspection some of the evidence makes no fucking sense and boy oh boy wouldn't you know it...👀👀👀
As someone with some insider knowledge due to relatives who have worked for NASA, I can safely tell you that you are wrong, the truth is a lot more retarded. We *did* land on the moon, because it was a joint effort between the most brilliant Nazi rocket scientists and an america that was still white and meritocratic. What happened is that we didnt so much lose the technology, rather (((DEI))) initiatives began in NASA a lot earlier than the rest of society, and it was also a net money drain that wasnt exactly producing much the government could use. The amount of money required for even the most rudimentary space exploration is ridiculous, and the only reason the US had to land on the moon was one-upping the USSR. When the USSR fell, there was no real reason to keep on burning money when there wasnt another space capable super-power to threaten us. So NASA basically ran out of actually competent people and slowly became an adult daycare for diversity hires, more concerned with removing the word "man" from all their slogans rather than actually doing innovation. If jew nepotism under the DEI banner continues to infest the rest of society, we will see similar technological stagnation and regression, and people in 40 years will be asking if Personal Computers were ever real because no one will be able to build one.
>the only reason the US had to land on the moon was one-upping the USSR. When the USSR fell, there was no real reason to keep on burning money
They successfully one-upped the USSR, then kept burning money. The USSR dissolved, and they kept burning money. To this day, NASA is still operating and burning money, so that explanation doesn't add up. What *does* add up is that they faked it in '69 and have been slowly trying to catch up IRL since then (with very poor results I might add).
Further, the entire concept of "no reason to keep going to the moon" is preposterous. What does that even mean? You, reading this right now, can you honestly tell me that if you were the director of NASA in 1972, with the technology to put men on the moon, that you couldn't figure out a single fucking reason to continue developing the technology? Be honest with yourself.
I've also heard that "the public lost interest" which is equally preposterous. Space travel is a mainstay of science fiction. Little boys dreaming of traveling the stars has been a cliche for generations. You're telling me if you had an astronaut livestreaming a walk on the moon, people would just roll their eyes and switch to their favorite twitch streamer sitting on their ass playing Hearthstone? "Lost interest" my ass, I feel like that's blatant gaslighting.
Tell me, what's the point of companies like Space X and Blue Origin? If attempting to make space flights commercially viable and profitable is a reasonably pursuable idea in 2024, wouldn't the same have been true **50 years ago** back when NASA supposedly had that shit down to a science?
In 2023, several dozens of millionaires lined up to pay $100,000+ to hop into a tiny makeshift janky submarine to go see the bottom of the ocean, 5 at a time. And that makes total sense to you. But take those same wealthy folks and offer them a flight into space and you want me to believe they'd be like
> Oi naah mate! I’m good, innit? Rather save me dosh for a proper knees-up bruv
Bottom line is you're asking me to believe that the USA would have had a 50 year head start on commercializing space flight but said "nah fuck it let's save a little money instead" while not actually saving much money this whole time.
In closing, I'll quote some numbers from google's top results (which is absolutely censored and highly curated to all shit I'll admit, but is still useful to prove when "mainstream" claims contradict themselves):
* "The Apollo 17 mission, which took place in December 1972, had an estimated cost of around $450 million at the time. Adjusted for inflation, that would be roughly equivalent to about $2.5 billion today."
* "NASA's budget for financial year (FY) 2020 is $22.6 billion".
* 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔
>people in 40 years will be asking if Personal Computers were ever real because no one will be able to build one
A better analogy would be that people in 80 years will be asking if the holocaust actually happened because upon further inspection some of the evidence makes no fucking sense and boy oh boy wouldn't you know it...👀👀👀