Endeavours' Giant Charade About to Begin

NASA's Biggest Lie to be Exposed.

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johnlear
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Endeavours' Giant Charade About to Begin

Post by johnlear » 03-24-2008 02:15 PM

Heads up everybody!

Get ready for the big Space Shuttle charade. Endeavour is about to undock. She will undock at 4:56 PDT tonight, Monday night, for the 35 minute de-orbit burn and landing at the Kennedy Space Center.

How long will it take the Endeavour Space Shuttle to accomplish this 35 minute deorbit burn and landing at KSC?

50 hours and 5 minutes!

Why so long you ask?

Well the official answer is crew rest, checklists and microgravity experiments.

But of course the truth is that she has loaded up with supplies (delivered by the Russian Progress rockets to the ISS a few days ago) and extra unknown astronauts, and will proceed to change orbit and dock with several of our secret space platforms used for weapons deployment and manufacturing.

She may also visit secret satellites for servicing and stop at either one or the other of the Hubble telescopes for the same reason. Oh, you didn't know there were 2 Hubbles? Yes, there are two. One is dedicated Military (read nasty NASA Nazis) and the other Civilian. When the Military needs the Civilian one they tell the public that the Hubble is 'broken'.

Endeavour and her crew will be very busy with docking, unloading, loading, undocking, changing orbit, docking with another platform and so on.

All the while we (the public) will be fed enormous amounts of fabricated data plus fatuous videos of Shuttle astronauts furiously peddling exercise bikes, smiling together for group pictures and trying to catch gumdrops in their mouths in "0" Gravity.

After 49 hours of exercise, 8 hour naps and gumdrop popping the Endeavour crew will begin its de-orbit burn and landing sequence which will culminate 35 minutes later at the Kennedy Space Center.

You may see the triumphant exit of the Endeavour astronauts from the Shuttle but what you won't see, under any circumstances, is the cargo and secret astronauts still aboard.

Both the cargo and astronauts will be deplaned and unloaded after the cameras and reporters are well out of sight.

The cargo consists of space manufactured material used for highly classified aircraft, ships, submarines and other DoD secret projects. The material is manufactured and shipped in rolls, sheets, bars and custom formed pieces.

A group of secret astronauts which could number as many as seven will be deplaned in secret, hours after the landing. These secret astronauts will have served tours of duty aboard the different weapons and manufacturing space platforms in secret orbit around the earth.

The Space Shuttle is not the only space vehicle to bring supplies to and from the ISS and other space orbiting platforms. There are many other vehicles which have been developed and used and are now at a point where the Space Shuttle can be retired without compromising cargo and astronaut capacity to and from the many space platforms.

The advantage of retiring the Space Shuttle from service in 2010 will be that the publics' attention will no longer to drawn towards the ISS or space in general. That will ensure the secrecy of the theft of the entire space program by the nasty, NASA Nazi's and their Freemason/Military Industrial Complex co-conspirator's (the “ritual elitists”) who consider "Space" the sole possession of only those with proper bloodlines and perspectives.

Which, of course, doesn't include any of us. :)
The lie is different at every level. (RCH)
Including his. (JOL)

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ENDEAVOURS' GIANT CHARADE ABOUT TO BEGIN

Post by MAD » 03-25-2008 11:57 AM

Oh how I miss you.....time you got back on air. George Knapp would be just the guy to have you as a guest and we can all enjoy what you have to say.

I see landing of Endeavour STS-123 mission is 26 March in the evening and news conference follows thursday afternoon. Sounds like plenty of time to unload before newsmen arrive.

Now I wonder where they will land, if not KSC. Edwards or that other place, gotta wonder how the weather will be tomorrow.

Interesting, as usual, John.

Hey, isn't that Canadian Dextri something? It's got two arms! Wonder what all it can do.....

Don't stay away so long.



:D

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FOR IMMEDIATE RELIEF

Post by johnlear » 03-26-2008 10:42 AM

Unconfirmed reports from NASA say that returning Shuttle Astronauts had so much extra time on their hands after preparing for their 35 minutes de-orbit burn and landing at KSC tonight that an impromptu "Square Dance" was held last night in the cargo bay.

With a Doo See Doo, Allemande Left and an Allemande right the Shuttle Astronauts dressed in traditional western garb, including genuine cowboy hats for the guys and bonnets for the girls, danced the night away to songs such as "I Want to be a Cowboy's Sweetheart by the HiJinks (copyright Patsy Montana).

Although alcohol is strictly forbidden on the Space Shuttle at least half of the Astronauts missed the wake up call for exercise bike peddling and gum drop popping for the cameras this morning. :)
The lie is different at every level. (RCH)
Including his. (JOL)

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EANDEAVOUR LANDS WITHIN THE HOUR

Post by MAD » 03-26-2008 06:54 PM

Safe landing....should take place within one hour, but that is after 12:39 am my time. 5:39 pm PST

Landing Date: March 26
Landing Time: 8:39 p.m. EDT

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Endeavour makes rare nighttime landing after weather delay

Post by MAD » 03-26-2008 07:52 PM

http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/S/ ... SECTION=US


Mar 26, 8:44 PM EDT


Endeavour makes rare nighttime landing after weather delay

By MARCIA DUNN
AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -- The space shuttle Endeavour and its crew of seven returned to Earth on Wednesday, making a rare nighttime touchdown to wrap up "a two-week adventure" at the international space station.

The shuttle swooped through the darkness and landed on NASA's illuminated runway at 8:39 p.m., an hour after sunset.

"Welcome home, Endeavour," Mission Control radioed. "Congrats to the entire crew."

Replied Endeavour's commander, Dominic Gorie: "It was a super-rewarding mission, exciting from the start to the ending."

The shuttle's homecoming was a bit delayed.

Endeavour was supposed to land before sunset, but at virtually the last minute, clouds moved in. As the astronauts took an extra swing around the planet, the sky cleared enough to satisfy flight controllers and - after asking Gorie for his opinion - they gave him the green light to head home.

It was only the 22nd space shuttle landing in darkness. Less than one-fifth of all missions have ended at nighttime; the last one was in 2006.

Endeavour blasted off March 11 - also in darkness - on an ambitious, intense space station construction mission that had even its commander wondering at times how everything would go.

In the end, Gorie and his multinational crew accomplished everything they set out to do during their voyage, which spanned 16 days and 6.5 million miles. The astronauts installed the first piece of Japan's Kibo lab, put together a giant Canadian robot named Dextre, tested a shuttle repair technique and more.

"This has been a two-week adventure," said Gorie's co-pilot, Gregory Johnson. "It's been a pleasure and an honor to be on it and although we've had wonderful events and some great successes ... we're ready to get home."

The space station is now 70 percent complete, thanks to the latest additions, with a mass of nearly 600,000 pounds.

Ten more shuttle flights to the space station - spread over the next two years - will round out the numbers. NASA hopes to have its share of the orbiting outpost finished in 2010 and its three shuttles retired, so it can focus on human expeditions to the moon.

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Re: Endeavours' Giant Charade About to Begin

Post by bonzelite » 10-07-2008 06:36 PM

johnlear wrote: Heads up everybody!

Get ready for the big Space Shuttle charade. Endeavour is about to undock. She will undock at 4:56 PDT tonight, Monday night, for the 35 minute de-orbit burn and landing at the Kennedy Space Center.

How long will it take the Endeavour Space Shuttle to accomplish this 35 minute deorbit burn and landing at KSC?

50 hours and 5 minutes!

Why so long you ask?

Well the official answer is crew rest, checklists and microgravity experiments.

But of course the truth is that she has loaded up with supplies (delivered by the Russian Progress rockets to the ISS a few days ago) and extra unknown astronauts, and will proceed to change orbit and dock with several of our secret space platforms used for weapons deployment and manufacturing.

She may also visit secret satellites for servicing and stop at either one or the other of the Hubble telescopes for the same reason. Oh, you didn't know there were 2 Hubbles? Yes, there are two. One is dedicated Military (read nasty NASA Nazis) and the other Civilian. When the Military needs the Civilian one they tell the public that the Hubble is 'broken'.

Endeavour and her crew will be very busy with docking, unloading, loading, undocking, changing orbit, docking with another platform and so on.

All the while we (the public) will be fed enormous amounts of fabricated data plus fatuous videos of Shuttle astronauts furiously peddling exercise bikes, smiling together for group pictures and trying to catch gumdrops in their mouths in "0" Gravity.

After 49 hours of exercise, 8 hour naps and gumdrop popping the Endeavour crew will begin its de-orbit burn and landing sequence which will culminate 35 minutes later at the Kennedy Space Center.

You may see the triumphant exit of the Endeavour astronauts from the Shuttle but what you won't see, under any circumstances, is the cargo and secret astronauts still aboard.

Both the cargo and astronauts will be deplaned and unloaded after the cameras and reporters are well out of sight.

The cargo consists of space manufactured material used for highly classified aircraft, ships, submarines and other DoD secret projects. The material is manufactured and shipped in rolls, sheets, bars and custom formed pieces.

A group of secret astronauts which could number as many as seven will be deplaned in secret, hours after the landing. These secret astronauts will have served tours of duty aboard the different weapons and manufacturing space platforms in secret orbit around the earth.

The Space Shuttle is not the only space vehicle to bring supplies to and from the ISS and other space orbiting platforms. There are many other vehicles which have been developed and used and are now at a point where the Space Shuttle can be retired without compromising cargo and astronaut capacity to and from the many space platforms.

The advantage of retiring the Space Shuttle from service in 2010 will be that the publics' attention will no longer to drawn towards the ISS or space in general. That will ensure the secrecy of the theft of the entire space program by the nasty, NASA Nazi's and their Freemason/Military Industrial Complex co-conspirator's (the “ritual elitists”) who consider "Space" the sole possession of only those with proper bloodlines and perspectives.

Which, of course, doesn't include any of us. :)


+1000

well stated

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Post by skydancer » 11-04-2008 11:37 AM

John, I really need a large glossy of Michael Schratt's photo of the disk parked outside the hanger.

Please see if you can get me copy.
I call it Tit for Tad

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Post by skydancer » 11-05-2008 08:39 AM

After 3 days my email to Schratt was received and within 2 hours of posting the above I get a reply via phone by Michael saying he'd sent me a JPEG of that image.

Yes, I got the image and its a digital with enhancements with him saying there isn't any glossy prints.

Well I thanked him for his time.

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