The daytime sky on the moon is not black.
It could be yellow. It could be blue. It could be red.
But it is not black.
The reason for the lie the sky is black on the moon
is that if it were yellow or blue or red or another color then that would
mean the moon has an atmosphere through which the sun rays shine, turning
the sky a color.
And if the moon has an atmosphere then it has gravity
which holds the atmosphere in place.
If it has an atmosphere and gravity then most everything
you have been told about the moon is a lie.
And you have been told a lie.
The atmosphere on the moon is not as dense as on earth
but there is wind; there are clouds, lakes, rivers, vegetation and everything
else that comes with those things. And it’s the ‘everything else’ part
that made the lie so necessary.
Of course these things are not on the side of the moon
that you can see, by design.
From the moment it was discovered that the moon had
an atmosphere unbelievable amounts of time, money and effort were expended
to protect the lie.
Film. Color film, black and white film, still cameras,
movie cameras, all had to be engineered to promote the lie. Hollywood movie-type
sets had to be built for the Apollo missions because they had to be sure
that no accident in filming on the lunar surface was able to catch the
color of the sky.
Color photographs were changed through a series of
inter-negatives to turn the sky black. Technicians labored literally hundreds
of thousands of hours to doctor photos of the moon to turn the sky black,
and to eliminate offensive material.
Accidents like the t.v. camera on Apollo 12 being accidentally
pointed towards the sun and rendering it useless were engineered to prevent
any chance the sky would be filmed in its true color.
That’s why the discrepancy in shadows on many of the
Apollo pictures: many scenes were filmed on a set and careful enough attention
was not paid to the direction of the shadows cast by the different lights.
Oh we went to the moon alright. Its what we found there
that was such a secret. A secret, it was determined, that had to be kept
at all costs.
That’s the reason that many of the Apollo astronauts
can’t recall exactly what its like to be on the moon because they were
subjected to deep, heavy, memory altering hypnosis/therapy to prevent any
chance they would remember that the sky was not black.
A sky as black as a pair of black patent leather shoes
as Alan Bean recalls.
And the ‘contructs’ (as the astronauts described the
huge structures, arches, bridges, domes and machinery of unimaginable size
that crowded the lunar surface) had to be deleted forever from their memories.
Many of the astronauts rebelled against the lie. They
found it difficult if not impossible to accept the need for the lie and
struggled to compensate in different ways.
Neil Armstrong, who was the first man on the Apollo
program to set foot on the moon, has made very few public appearances since
his return to earth. I believe his reason was, I will not lie for you.
And the loyal, brave, honest, true American, rather than promote the lie,
just kept silent.
On July 20, 1994, at a White House celebration of the
25th anniversary of the first Apollo landing on the moon, Neil gave a short,
3 minute speech. He told us, There are great ideas undiscovered, breakthroughs
available to those who can remove one of truth’s protective layers. There
are places to go beyond belief.
I have accepted Neil’s challenge to remove one of truth’s
protective layers with this document.
Most of the Apollo astronauts still living probably
want the truth to be known. Those that are gone probably did also.
Alan Bean, Apollo 12 astronaut, painted many lunarscapes
with the truth for all to see. The bright, yellow, refracted, shining sun.
The colors of the soil, a dead giveaway for the ‘dirty beach sand’ described
by the Astronauts of Apollo 8. In Beans self-portrait, standing on the
moon, we can see the huge lattice-like dome structure high overhead reflected
in his faceplate.
The lie has been firmly in place for over 4 decades.
The truth is, the daytime sky is not black on the moon. And all that goes
with that.
A belated Happy Birthday, Neil.
John Lear August 20, 2005
Afterword
Please don’t bother telling me how many laws of physics
and books of knowledge and reams of scientific evidence prove I’m wrong.
I not interested in the depth of your ignorance. There are a few that know
I am right. There are also a few that are shaking in their boots trying
to figure out how they are going to get this back in the bottle. And you
know what? I haven’t even told you half of it. Going Kilo Kilo. |