Transcript
Stamps.com Advertiser (0:00)
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Good Ranchers Advertiser (0:28)
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Podcast Host (1:21)
NASA is going back to the MO or depending on your particular perspective, NASA is attempting to go to the moon for the first time. As the Artemis 2 launches into deep space and bangs a ue around the moon, we will take a trip down memory lunar lane and consider why we are so fascinated by Earth's favorite pet rock. Since ancient times, man has looked up to the moon and thought, what is that? Why is it different shapes sometimes and I wonder if I could get up there and walk on it. Then in the 1950s, American scientists and foreign communists figured out how to use rockets to explode our way into space. We began to race the Soviets, and while they got into orbit first, we set our sights on a higher, rockier goal. We choose to go to the moon and this decade and do the other things. Not because they are easy, but because they are hard. In 1969, NASA launched Apollo 11, the first mission to put men on the moon. Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins were strapped to the top of a Saturn V rocket, then hurled toward the moon using six and a half million pounds of kerosene and liquid hydrogen fuel. Four days and 13 hours later, Armstrong set foot on the surface, that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. We went back five more times with Apollo 12, 14, 15 and 1713 had a little bit of trouble, so they didn't land. But they did get a movie out of it. Astronauts did experiments, played golf, and a couple of times they even brought a moon buggy with them. It was at that point that everyone looked around and thought, okay, I think we're probably good with this for a while. Big budgets and waning public interest ultimately shut down the Apollo program. Journeys to the moon changed from a lofty future goal to a thing of the past. America had won the space race. Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became household names. Everyone seemed to look back from fondly at the time. The United States defied the odds and accomplished what man had dreamt of for millennia. But the whole experience was so incredible that some people began to doubt that it was credible. I believe that we didn't go to the moon. So there was a documentary that came on Fox.
