I object !
Noted.
As i have clearly proved is that within the leadership of the US military the Explorer 1 in orbit was a tranquilizer to satisfy the American public.
"Proved"? maybe you think you have.
They were so afraid now Russia could orbit earth, that their atomic arsenal could easily reach any part in the USA and the world.... the USA needed to be on the same military level.
Explorer 1 reached that goal.
Now i have to believe that ground control had to wait a considerable amount of time to varify if the satellite had indeed reached orbit !!!
What is real and what you believe are not necessarily related.
What you and other basically claim is :
1 A rocket went to space to deliver an unique package
2 They set certain onboard parameters in advance
3 They couldn't remote control the rocket during flight
These seem to be a reasonable synopsis.
4 The rocket was able to reach the exact height and velocity and deployed a satelite the way it was uhhhh 'programmed' to do...
Can you clarify what you mean by "exact". Launches operate within envelopes of performance. No less than some value and no greater than another are considered "nominal" and meet mission requirements. Even if a launch was outside the specified bounds, it could often meet some of the goals. In the case of the earliest orbital launches, "nominal" had more latitude than later missions with more exacting requirements, but correspondingly more sophisticated hardware, including, but not limited to, "remote control".
Despite what you may want to believe, being somewhat off in speed or trajectory doesn't necessarily mean a satellite will immediately crash to the ground. All it means is that a specific orbit isn't achieved. For Explorer I, just getting into orbit would have been "good enough" in many ways, and there was a fair amount of latitude in the launch parameters that would achieve that.
5 some anxious moment to finally confirm the satellite was indeed in earth's orbit.
Probably. So? There is a lot of rocket science, talented engineering, quality manufacturing, and competent fabrication between launch and nominal orbit. Even today, there are
still anxious moments (minutes, actually), between launch and much more precise nominal orbit because a lot of things can go wrong.
Superb !!!! Now you have to explain in your own words how this Hollywood production worked !!
Take it easy with me, because i have a tendency to scream :"it looks fake as part of a cheap propaganda scam"
You do have a tendency to scream that. It gets a little tedious, too, but that's the price of enjoying participation in The Flat Earth Society.
I do hope you and others will finally give some details that made this magic work !
It isn't magic. It's science and engineering.
"Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic."
- Arthur C. Clarke
Just because a technology seems magical to you doesn't mean it isn't just technology.