The Babylon Bee Podcast looks at crazy lefty Tim Walz being chosen as Kamala Harris’s VP pick. They analyze some of the many controversial bills he has signed and how he ran away from the call of duty.
There’s also a look at the stock market crash, tensions between Iran and Israel, and violence in the United Kingdom. They conclude with a lighthearted Red Lobster fact, subscriber headlines, and a closing hymn in honor of Apollo 11.
Rumors have persisted for many years that the Apollo moon landings never happened but instead were staged and faked by Hollywood. Here, the Australian Bitchute poster Bluewater gives us what appears to be a taped confession in which an aged Stanley Kubrick admits he orchestrated a fake moon landing.
Although Kubrick never specifies a particular launch, we must presume he’s talking about the Apollo 11 landing that purportedly carried Neil Armstrong to the Sea of Tranquility on the Moon’s surface on July 20, 1969. This was the monumental flight followed on television by half a billion citizens around the world. They watched in awe as Armstrong touched down and proclaimed, ” “That’s one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind.”
Bluewater says he originally posted this confession in 2019 and again in 2020 but it was deleted both times from Bitchute. So we won’t be surprised if it is taken down again. Bluewater does not identify exactly where the staged landing occurred, but says “it was filmed in the desert outside Hollyweird.”
Also, Bluewater notes a bizarre fact. Namely, Kubrick died on March 7, 1999, exactly 666 days ahead of the September 11, 2001 takedown of the Twin Towers in New York City. Was this a strange coincidence, or part of another larger Freemason conspiracy?
When the Apollo 11’s Eagle module began its historic descent to the Moon in 1969, the computer became overloaded and was wildly flashing error codes. The astronauts were baffled by the alarms, as was the rest of the world for more than 50 years, including Don Eyles, the young programmer who developed much of the computer code.
Eyles, then 26, was so terrified by the turn of events that he said he would have recommended that Houston abort the mission. Cooler heads prevailed at mission control and, of course, the Eagle continued on its course and completed a successful landing. Find out more about the mission in the following video on the Wall Street Journal channel.
ARVE error: need id and provider
Ever read something that blew your mind? How about the fact that you would have shelled out $3.5 million to buy the parts to make an iphone in 1991. In fact, today’s iphones have more computing power than the computers used on the Apollo 11 moon landing. Following are nine more mind-bending facts produced by Top Trending.
ARVE error: need id and provider
Neil Armstrong, the first man to walk on the Moon, has died at the age of 82 from complications following a heart surgery several weeks ago. Armstrong commanded the Apollo 11 spacecraft that landed on the moon July 20, 1969. He’ll always be remembered for his first words after touching the lunar surface, broadcast live to a half billion people, then one-sixth of the world’s population: “That’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.”
Here, Armstrong talks with the BBC in 1970 about the Apollo expedition after returning to Terra Firma.
ARVE error: need id and provider
Also, NASA has created a vault containing restored HD video footage showing the moon walk, the planting of the American flag and other aspects of the Apollo 11 mission. To visit, go to http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/hd/apollo11.html
