johnlear
03-12-2008, 12:53 PM
March 12, 2008 0751 PDT: What Is Endeavour Doing Right Now?
Endeavour has now been in space about 32 hours. Since it only takes 9 minutes to achieve orbit and another 30 minutes to dock, what has Endeavour been doing with the other 31 hours?
And since she is not going to dock until tonight at 11:25 EDT what did she do during that 45 hours from launch?
The NASA disinformation artists would have you believe that all of this time has been spent catching up with the International Space Station. This, of course, is disinformation to keep you, the public, from knowing the truth.
And the truth is that Endeavour, like all other Space Shuttles since its first launch in April of 1981 has been dropping off and picking up cargo from our secret space platforms of which there are about 12.
These secret space platforms include weapons and manufacturing platforms. The weapons platforms are the same as the one used to destroy the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001 killing 3000 Americans, when we attacked ourselves to create a threat which did not exist.
The orbiting manufacturing platforms are used to manufacture materials used in the construction of secret military aerial craft and sea going vessels including submarines.
The specifics of the material which comes in bars, extrusions, sheet and rolled product will be covered in another article.
During the 45 hours it will take Endeavour to service several space stations the public will listen to NASA describe how the astronauts are going through 'checklists' preparing to dock with the ISS, exercising on stationary bicycles and trying to catch gumdrops in '0' gravity.
Meanwhile, a Russian Progress rocket will have docked carrying 'food and supplies' and it will allegedly be loaded with 'trash' and will be sent to 'burn up' on reentry.
Of course, all of this is nonsense. The Progress rocket brings up raw materials for the manufacturing platforms and additional astronauts required.
The Space Shuttle which was designed for allegedly 10 astronauts probably can carry several more. Space shuttle launches and landings have at least 5 more astronauts aboard than is told to the public by NASA.
Other rockets launched by NASA or the Air Force or the Navy
can take additional astronauts to the orbiting platforms as does Progress.
I estimate that there are about 1500 astronauts orbiting in the various platforms.
Following the STS-123 docking with the ISS the crew will perform a lot of 'busy' work, installing this and checking out that. Any NASA photos of the ISS will exclude that many space tugs and other space vehicles which constantly dock and undock with the ISS.
The public is made to believe that the only visitors to the ISS are the Russian Progress 'garbage can' and the Space Shuttle and every photo you see of the ISS is carefully choreographed to make you believe that is up their 'alone'.
After a stay of 13 days or so the Space Shuttle will undock with the ISS and, although it takes on 35 minutes to deorbit and land at the Kennedy Space Center it will take more than 2 days to do the checklists required and will also include two eight hour rest periods. So you are told.
Of course, this is nonsense. What is really going on is that the Russian Progress, which arrived several days before the Shuttle, has brought up cargo which needs to be distributed to various other space platforms. During the 13 days at ISS those materials are packed on board the Space shuttle and then off loaded to the other platforms during the 2 day period after undocking.
This two day period after undocking is also used to dock with and perform maintenance on various secret satellites.
After the 2 days of secret docking the Space Shuttle will eventually de-orbit and land at Kennedy Space Center.
Out of sight of the prying eyes of the public 10 to fifteen astronauts will deplane and thousands of pounds of highly classified manufactured material will be unloaded.
But all you will see is the smiling faces of the seven astronauts said to have gone on the mission furiously exercising their bicycles and popping their gumdrops.
Endeavour has now been in space about 32 hours. Since it only takes 9 minutes to achieve orbit and another 30 minutes to dock, what has Endeavour been doing with the other 31 hours?
And since she is not going to dock until tonight at 11:25 EDT what did she do during that 45 hours from launch?
The NASA disinformation artists would have you believe that all of this time has been spent catching up with the International Space Station. This, of course, is disinformation to keep you, the public, from knowing the truth.
And the truth is that Endeavour, like all other Space Shuttles since its first launch in April of 1981 has been dropping off and picking up cargo from our secret space platforms of which there are about 12.
These secret space platforms include weapons and manufacturing platforms. The weapons platforms are the same as the one used to destroy the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001 killing 3000 Americans, when we attacked ourselves to create a threat which did not exist.
The orbiting manufacturing platforms are used to manufacture materials used in the construction of secret military aerial craft and sea going vessels including submarines.
The specifics of the material which comes in bars, extrusions, sheet and rolled product will be covered in another article.
During the 45 hours it will take Endeavour to service several space stations the public will listen to NASA describe how the astronauts are going through 'checklists' preparing to dock with the ISS, exercising on stationary bicycles and trying to catch gumdrops in '0' gravity.
Meanwhile, a Russian Progress rocket will have docked carrying 'food and supplies' and it will allegedly be loaded with 'trash' and will be sent to 'burn up' on reentry.
Of course, all of this is nonsense. The Progress rocket brings up raw materials for the manufacturing platforms and additional astronauts required.
The Space Shuttle which was designed for allegedly 10 astronauts probably can carry several more. Space shuttle launches and landings have at least 5 more astronauts aboard than is told to the public by NASA.
Other rockets launched by NASA or the Air Force or the Navy
can take additional astronauts to the orbiting platforms as does Progress.
I estimate that there are about 1500 astronauts orbiting in the various platforms.
Following the STS-123 docking with the ISS the crew will perform a lot of 'busy' work, installing this and checking out that. Any NASA photos of the ISS will exclude that many space tugs and other space vehicles which constantly dock and undock with the ISS.
The public is made to believe that the only visitors to the ISS are the Russian Progress 'garbage can' and the Space Shuttle and every photo you see of the ISS is carefully choreographed to make you believe that is up their 'alone'.
After a stay of 13 days or so the Space Shuttle will undock with the ISS and, although it takes on 35 minutes to deorbit and land at the Kennedy Space Center it will take more than 2 days to do the checklists required and will also include two eight hour rest periods. So you are told.
Of course, this is nonsense. What is really going on is that the Russian Progress, which arrived several days before the Shuttle, has brought up cargo which needs to be distributed to various other space platforms. During the 13 days at ISS those materials are packed on board the Space shuttle and then off loaded to the other platforms during the 2 day period after undocking.
This two day period after undocking is also used to dock with and perform maintenance on various secret satellites.
After the 2 days of secret docking the Space Shuttle will eventually de-orbit and land at Kennedy Space Center.
Out of sight of the prying eyes of the public 10 to fifteen astronauts will deplane and thousands of pounds of highly classified manufactured material will be unloaded.
But all you will see is the smiling faces of the seven astronauts said to have gone on the mission furiously exercising their bicycles and popping their gumdrops.