Gary Wright
Dreaming a New Reality
The future of the Universe is in your hands!

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 PART ONE - BLACK OPS ON THE MOON

 Chapter 1 - Where are the Apollo 10 & 11 Lunar Modules?

Section V Pictures & drawings of Apollo & Russian spacecraft and parts.
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It is not possible to determine all of the possible hazards of flights to the Moon with just the drawings of a typical Moon flight. We will need to look at actual photos of how the spacecrafts were built and see just what happened to all of the parts and which of these parts might then become a hazard to the Apollo manned Moon missions. Also wouldn't’t most of them still in orbit be an important danger to any future manned Moon mission as most of the nations on Earth with space capabilities are now planning, including China, Russia, Japan, India, Europe, and the USA?

This is also a good chance to check into the omissions, the lies, the sanitized, the rewritten and many other kinds of discrepancies as recorded in the space program documents and also in other pertinent information sources. Here then is a record in photos of the spacecraft parts from various Apollo missions. All spacecraft parts that were in Earth orbit as a result of a space project really do not become an issue because they would all be either tracked by DOD/NASA, and most eventually would fall back and burn up in the Earth’s atmosphere either because their orbits would degrade or they would be downed on purpose. The only parts that are going to be discussed in this chapter are parts that might have become a hazard to the Apollo manned Moon missions in Moon orbit, on the way there or on the trip back.

First let’s look at photos of all the major parts of an Apollo mission. These are the parts of the spacecraft that initially were put into TLI orbit. This included the S-IVB stage, the CSM, and the LM which included the Ascent and Decent stages. This also included all panels that covered up any of the spacecraft stages during launch. All of these photos are courtesy of DOD/NASA.

These photos are from the Apollo 10 mission showing the stacking process.
(All photographs Courtesy DOD/NASA)


These photos are from the Apollo 11 mission.
(All photographs Courtesy DOD/NASA)


These photos are from the Apollo 13 mission.
(All photographs Courtesy DOD/NASA)


And the last set of Apollo photos is from the Apollo 17 mission.
(All photographs Courtesy DOD/NASA)


This set of photos is from the Russian Luna & Zond missions.
(All photographs Courtesy Russia & DOD/NASA)

 

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