Moonstruck: Making One Giant Thud for Mankind

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buy databases of 8:28AM January 12, 2010

I recently read a book entitled "Who Built the Moon" by Butler and Knight. It's an amazing book where thoroughly researched evidence is presented to show that the moon is hollow. Because of its immense size and lack of Roche point interaction to the Earth, the late Carl Sagen said, "The Moon should not exist". I know, I know, you think this is fanciful. However, the authors present startling evidences for their claims- even commenting on the NASA recordings of the Moon ringing like a bell for hours after the boosters for the Moon landings were jettisoned and crashed to the Lunar surface. It really doesn't make sense to seek water from the Moon through targeting it with a high speed impact- but it does make sense if you're trying to ascertain whether the Moon is, indeed, hollow.

Steven S. Taylor of CA 2:51PM October 10, 2009

IF WE ARE TO CONTINUE TO EXPLORE SPACE, WE MUST FIRST MOVE TO THE NEXT BODY OF LAND AND SET UP CAMP. WATER WILL MAKE THAT JOB MUCH EASIER BECAUSE HYDROGEN + OXYGEN MEANS WATER + FUEL.
SOLAR ENERGY WILL ALSO BE NEEDED. JUST THINK OF THE MOON AS AN ISLAND IN SPACE. NEXT DESTINATION, MARS AN BEYOND.
J.B.DODSON

JB DODSON of TN 11:28AM October 09, 2009

You both are way too squishy. Toughen up.

Vincent of FL 9:02AM October 09, 2009

If we have been to the moon so many times in the past, why do we need to crash a rocket into it to find out if there is water just beneath the surface. Surely, with men standing on the moon, a test could have been done that would have answered that question a long time ago. Perhaps we have to smash a rocket into the moon (rather crude considering how softly we landed in the past) because we have not yet been on the surface. If I were to travel to the Grand Canyon, then come home and have a neighbor ask me if there is water at the bottom of the canyon and I said "well, let me send someone out there to find out," they might wonder if I had really made the trip in the first place.

F. DeTrolio of NJ 8:41AM October 09, 2009

What's the deal with polluting the moon all of the sudden? Why is our government spending $79,000,000 on this stupidity? And, what gives us the right to crash something into the moon? So, we have a problem with foreign countries testing their missiles on their sovereign land, but somehow we feel we have the right to crash rockets into the moon? I really don't understand mankind anymore. I give up.

Enrique Biasotti of NJ 10:55PM October 08, 2009