I'm sorry, come again? You have not provide a proper explanation for why would you quote me a section about artificial moon rocks, when I had asserted no such thing, and call me an idiot.
I assume that you are hoping to change the subject to detract from your public embarrassment, which would be a wise course of action for you.
Again, you first said that it was impossible to distinguish lunar rocks from terrestrial rocks (before editing it out, apparently), and you also implied that the scrutiny on/authenticity of the Amsterdam rock was typical of all Apollo lunar rocks. My evidence directly refutes those claims. My quote talked about artificial rocks, and it also talked about the intense scrutiny to which the lunar samples have been subjected. So you agree that the NASA has given rock samples to geologists who have confirmed that the samples are from the Moon, yes?
Name the ones which have been verified. This Dutch rock sat on display in a museum for two decades before it was studied. And the only reason it was ever questioned is because it looks like an obvious piece of petrified wood. If it was an actual rock it would have likely stayed undetected for unknown decades more.
Here is a compendium of peer-reviewed, academic research of Apollo lunar samples:
http://curator.jsc.nasa.gov/lunar/lsc/LSCREF45.pdfThis is the point I've been making the whole time. That one lunar rock was poorly studied does not mean that all lunar rocks are poorly studied.
The Youtube videos showcase a number of sources and evidence that the Antarctica trip was to collect lunar meteorites. How many of the five videos on the subject did you watch?
It says right here on Wherner Von Braun's New World Encyclopedia bio that the excursion involved with searching for meteors:
"During the local summer of 1966/67, von Braun participated in a U.S. government expedition to Antarctica. The expedition was one of the first to systematically search the ice surface for meteorites believed to originate from the moon, for later use as a reference material."
New World Encyclopedia? Are you seriously submitting that as evidence of your claims? Let's take a look at the citation they provide for that quote: Popular Science, Space Man's Look at Antarctica 190 (5): 114-116. You mean, the very same article that I actually provided you that doesn't mention a thing about lunar meteorites? Maybe it's in the embedded link:
http://history.msfc.nasa.gov/vonbraun/photo/13.html Oh look, a photo of Von Braun! Great stuff. Compelling and rich.
Are there transcripts for the Jarrah White Youtube videos? I don't really want to spend an hour of my life listening to his awful voice. I will if there are no other options, but can't you find a better citation than a Youtube video? Something with references that I can read would be nice.
In Part 3 of the Werner von Braun in Antarctica videos we see this particular Ansmet and Yamato claim of the first lunar meteorite was debunked. At the at the 13:10 mark in the video we see that that the date of the first lunar meteorite discovery was more like 1960.
Do some research. I found the original paper that described the meteorite:
http://adsbit.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-iarticle_query?1991Metic..26..255W On page two, under Calcalong Creek, it says, "
Found after 1960." It was originally discovered by an indigenous Australian, and it wasn't found and cataloged by geologists until 1990, and that's why no one is too certain of the original discovery date. Maybe an indigenous Australian really did find it in 1960. What would that prove?
There were no lunar meteorites to give out prior to 1981. See for yourself:
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/meteor/metbull.php?sea=&sfor=names&ants=&falls=&valids=&stype=contains&lrec=50&map=ge&browse=&country=All&srt=name&categ=Lunar+meteorites&mblist=All&rect=&phot=&snew=0&pnt=Normal%20table&dr=&page=1Actually, it seems that only idiot here is you. It is well known that the total amount of lunar surface material studied was less than 10% of the 842 lbs total that NASA claims has been recovered from the Moon by the Apollo astronauts. The rest have been "sealed for posterity".
See the following quote from http://www.windows2universe.org/teacher_resources/new_on_moon.html
Less than 10 percent of the lunar sample material has yet been studied in detail
Furthermore, the majority of that lunar material studied was studied by NASA itself. An undisclosed fraction of that 10% studied was made available for independent scientific study outside of NASA institutions. Midway though part 3 (#" class="bbc_link" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">MoonFaker: Moon Rocks Revisited. Episode 4, Wernher von Braun in Antarctica. PART 3) at the 5:53 mark in the Whernher von Braun videos we hear a quote that that only 6 or 7 pounds have been pulverized through the scientific process.
So you agree that the 10% of the rocks that have been studied have been proven to be of lunar origin, yes?
You're not making an argument. You're just saying that not all of the rocks have been studied, therefore the remaining rocks must be fake? There were no lunar meteorites found anywhere in the world until the 1980s. I don't get how you're not seeing this. They didn't have lunar meteorites with which to trick scientists. Also I found a Youtube video that says that your Youtube video is wrong. Which Youtube video should we trust the most?
#ws" class="bbc_link" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">MoonFaker: Exhibit D: Critique #05: Helium-3 & Fusion CrustYou are justifying NASA's bad behavior by pointing your finger at another organization who is also engaging in the same bad behavior. You are suggesting that because the NOAA maintains an assault force to sidestep the law, it's okay for NASA to do the same, using terminology such as "isn't at all out of the ordinary" and "nothing about that suggests nefarious motives". There is no other reason to bring NOAA's assault force up, and the wrongs they are committing, other than to suggest that two wrongs make a right. Anyone with an IQ above room temperature can see that.
I haven't made any kind of normative judgement about the use of a SWAT team to harass an old lady. At all. Anywhere. I don't use the words 'should' or 'shouldn't' or 'good' or 'bad' or anything else. I am responding to your claim that it's unusual for NASA to have a SWAT team. I'm saying that it isn't unusual. The NOAA has a SWAT team. The IRS has one. A bunch of government organizations have one. The state is obsessed with security. Having a SWAT team doesn't imply a conspiracy.
And neither does using a SWAT team to harass an old lady. That happens all the time.