May 08, 2019
17:40, Apollo 1 spacecraft
17:40, Apollo 1 spacecraft
There had been problems all day with communications between the ground and spacecraft, which was only a few hundred meters away from the control center on the launch pad. As the countdown continued and more systems were switched across to Apollo 1, at times it was impossible to make out what the astronauts were saying. “I remember Gus Grissom got very exasperated,” recalls Griffin. “He was really mad.”
“Jesus Christ,” Grissom exclaimed. "How are we going to get to the Moon if we can't talk between two or three buildings?"
After more than four-and-a-half hours bunched-up on
their couches in the cramped spacecraft, the count was once again put on
hold as the crew attempted to troubleshoot the communications system
and isolate the problem.
Finally, at 18:10, the countdown was held at T-10 minutes, ready for the final transfer to internal power.
18:31, 17:31 local time, mission control Houston
“They stopped to fix the comm problems and we all stood up and most people went to take a break,” says Griffin. “For some reason I left my headset on and I heard a noise, kind of a static, then a quiet period of a second.”
“Then,” he says, “I heard the word ‘fire’ from the crew and that was about all.”
Guidance officer, Manfred ‘Dutch’ von Ehrenfried, was at a nearby console. “We couldn’t believe what we were hearing,” he says. “Did you hear what I hear? Did you hear that?”
“I thought it might have meant a pad fire down on the ground or something,” he says. “Then as one thing led to another, everyone came back in and it took us several minutes to figure out there had been a fire in the spacecraft.”
18:31 Cape Canaveral, Apollo 1 spacecraft
“Fire, I smell fire,” the first indication from the capsule that something was wrong. It is unclear whether the voice is Chaffee or White. “Fire in the cockpit.”
Within seconds the fire had broken from its point of origin, stretching in a wall of flames along the left side of the module. The flames rose vertically and spread across the cabin ceiling, scattering beads of molten nylon from straps and fastenings onto the crew.
The next communication is indistinct, the only words that can be made out with any certainty are “bad fire.” The transmission ends with a cry of pain.
Fifteen seconds after the first report of fire, TV cameras on the pad show flames filling the command module.
“Then you hear the pad people try to rescue the crew,” says Ehrenfried. “Then it starts to sink in, this is really bad and we didn’t know how bad until we heard on the communications loop: ‘We’ve lost them’.”
02:00, 28 January 1967
Seven-and-a-half hours after the fire, the ground crew finished lifting the remains of the crew from the capsule and work began on sifting through the wreckage for the source of the fire. The interior of the spacecraft resembled an incinerator – every surface was charred, blackened or melted. In their efforts to rescue the crew, 27 men on the launchpad also had to be treated for smoke inhalation and two were admitted to hospital.
Despite the potential conflict of interest, NASA was
given the go-ahead to carry out its own internal investigation into the
cause of the disaster, without outside political interference.
They tried to kill Grissom with the liberty bell 7 "incident" and that did not take. He was not a freemason. Who the fuck believes that NASA engineers did not know that filling a capsule with pure oxygen would end in a disaster?
There had been problems all day with communications between the ground and spacecraft, which was only a few hundred meters away from the control center on the launch pad. As the countdown continued and more systems were switched across to Apollo 1, at times it was impossible to make out what the astronauts were saying. “I remember Gus Grissom got very exasperated,” recalls Griffin. “He was really mad.”
“Jesus Christ,” Grissom exclaimed. "How are we going to get to the Moon if we can't talk between two or three buildings?"
Finally, at 18:10, the countdown was held at T-10 minutes, ready for the final transfer to internal power.
18:31, 17:31 local time, mission control Houston
“They stopped to fix the comm problems and we all stood up and most people went to take a break,” says Griffin. “For some reason I left my headset on and I heard a noise, kind of a static, then a quiet period of a second.”
“Then,” he says, “I heard the word ‘fire’ from the crew and that was about all.”
Guidance officer, Manfred ‘Dutch’ von Ehrenfried, was at a nearby console. “We couldn’t believe what we were hearing,” he says. “Did you hear what I hear? Did you hear that?”
It took us several minutes to figure out there had been a fire in the spacecraft – Gerry Griffin, Nasa“I yelled at a couple of the guys,” says Griffin. “Hey, there’s something going on!”
“I thought it might have meant a pad fire down on the ground or something,” he says. “Then as one thing led to another, everyone came back in and it took us several minutes to figure out there had been a fire in the spacecraft.”
18:31 Cape Canaveral, Apollo 1 spacecraft
“Fire, I smell fire,” the first indication from the capsule that something was wrong. It is unclear whether the voice is Chaffee or White. “Fire in the cockpit.”
Within seconds the fire had broken from its point of origin, stretching in a wall of flames along the left side of the module. The flames rose vertically and spread across the cabin ceiling, scattering beads of molten nylon from straps and fastenings onto the crew.
The next communication is indistinct, the only words that can be made out with any certainty are “bad fire.” The transmission ends with a cry of pain.
Fifteen seconds after the first report of fire, TV cameras on the pad show flames filling the command module.
“Then you hear the pad people try to rescue the crew,” says Ehrenfried. “Then it starts to sink in, this is really bad and we didn’t know how bad until we heard on the communications loop: ‘We’ve lost them’.”
02:00, 28 January 1967
Seven-and-a-half hours after the fire, the ground crew finished lifting the remains of the crew from the capsule and work began on sifting through the wreckage for the source of the fire. The interior of the spacecraft resembled an incinerator – every surface was charred, blackened or melted. In their efforts to rescue the crew, 27 men on the launchpad also had to be treated for smoke inhalation and two were admitted to hospital.
They tried to kill Grissom with the liberty bell 7 "incident" and that did not take. He was not a freemason. Who the fuck believes that NASA engineers did not know that filling a capsule with pure oxygen would end in a disaster?
May 07, 2019
Jeff Rense Radio Show - 2019.05.06
Jeff Rense is an American anti-New World Order activist. He hosts a website at Rense.com and is the radio talk-show host of the Jeff Rense Program. His show broadcasts on internet radio. The website and show often discuss topics such as 9/11, World War II revisionism, Zionism, contemporary geopolitical developments, alternative medicines and some more eccentric aspects such as Ufology.
Download Hour 1 - Professor Doom - The Online Looting Of Student Loan Money
Download Hour 2 - Georgia Peach - Fired From Long-Running Radio Show For Revealing Truth About The War On White Americans (Reuploaded)
Download Hour 3 - Tim Rifat - He's Back In Brighton...And Worse Than Ever!
64k CF
Rense's site
Demons In Your Pocket, Black Scrying Mirrors, Occult Meaning of iPhone...
wow... this will make you think... how in the hell does the internet work anyhow?
May 06, 2019
The David Duke Show 2019.05.06
Dr. David Ernest Duke (born 1 July 1950) is a European American best known as an advocate for the rights of Europeans in the United States and around the world as well as criticisms of Jewish supremacism. Duke has been a prolific author, politician and media personality whose works have reached very large audiences. Consequently he has often been attacked and misrepresented in various ways.
Today: Dr Duke & Patrick Slattery – Venezuela and Iran
DavidDuke.com
Rense Archive
64k CF Download
The Andrew Carrington Hitchcock Show 986 - 2019.05.06
Andrew Carrington Hitchcock (born ca. 1973) is the author of the widely imitated and hugely influential modern historical work, "The Synagogue of Satan", which has been translated into numerous languages and featured on bestseller lists worldwide. His second book is entitled "In The Name of Yahweh". "The Synagogue Of Satan," was an education in who controls the world and how they do it, "In The Name Of Yahweh," shows us why they are in control, and how their control can be broken.
Dr. Adrian Krieg – Almost Live With Adrian Andy #75 – With Special Guest And American Freedom Party 2020 Presidential Candidate Rick Tyler
Info Page
Info Page
Andrew Carrington Hitchcock.com
The Synagogue Of Satan.com
EuroFolkRadio.com
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About the Captcha for comments
A while back I disable the Captcha. Even though it is disabled, we can still see the captcha. This post is just to let you know that you can ignore it and your comment will be published without you having to go through that annoying process.
The Raw Deal With Jim Fetzer 2019.05.05
James Henry Fetzer (born December 6, 1940) is a philosopher of science and conspiracy theorist. Since the late 1970s, Fetzer has worked on assessing and clarifying the forms and foundations of scientific explanation, probability in science, philosophy of mind, and philosophy of cognitive science, especially artificial intelligence and computer science.
Today: guest Nick Kollerstrom
JamesFetzer.org
The Real Deal Archives
153News.Net
Revolution.Radio
64k CF Download
May 05, 2019
Man who claimed to have escaped Auschwitz admits he lied for years
Joseph Hirt said he fabricated story of being sent to camp and meeting Nazi doctor Josef Mengele to ‘keep memories alive’ about history of the Holocaust
May 04, 2019
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