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The Apollo Scam In A Nutshell
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Original Message
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In Apollo astronaut Michael Collins' "classic" telling of the American moon landing effort, "CARRYING THE FIRE"(my paperback edition, Ballantine, 1975), Collins makes the claim that Frank Borman's Apollo 8 cislunar illness was "Space Adaptation Syndrome" based. As a matter of fact, Borman is alleged by Collins to have been the first American astronaut to have experienced symptoms related to this malady of THE ORDER OF THE ZERO G, and said problem accounted for Borman's nausea and vomiting during his rather famous cislunar illness.
Collins' spin on the tale is ever so interesting, and more to the point REVEALING AND INCRIMINATING. As the story originally appeared in the real time of the space flight, and as reported over and over and over again in newspapers of the times, Borman had diarrhea in addition to his nausea and vomiting, BAD DIARRHEA. Why is it that Collins leaves out the diarrhea in his recounting of the Apollo 8 saga? Well, the diarrhea, were it to have been real, would have been potentially infectious. In addition, the foul liquid stool could have gummed up the ship's electronic works, just as was "feared" might be the case with the water leak in the staged Apollo 15 mission.
Stories like the Borman diarrhea in space story were told to add realism to the staged missions. In some cases, as this one, they realized in retrospect, the script as originally delivered was incriminating and so they changed the story after the fact. Our CATCHING THEM RETELL THESE MANY STORIES IN LESS INCRIMINATING TERMS IS AN APPROACH MY COLLEAGUES AND I REFER TO AS NARRATIVE ANALYSIS AND IT IS THE BEST/SUREST/MOST POTENT METHOD FOR DEMONSTRATING THE FRAUDULENCE OF THE APOLLO MISSIONS. As both stories cannot be true, as Borman cannot both have and not have diarrhea, we know all of Apollo to be fraudulent.
Indeed, in the case under discussion, the case dealing with the Baloney based Borman's cislunar diarrhea episode, Borman himself changed the story in his own retelling upon his return to earth. In an article he penned himself which appeared in LIFE MAGAZINE January 17, 1969, Borman wrote of his cislunar space illness and left out the bit about the diarrhea as well, knowing the story did not add up after all, and now that the diarrhea was out of the bag, they had to do something to clean it up. First approach was to pretend they never told the bogus tale about Borman having the runs to begin with. A nice video by 2 of my colleagues addresses this whole silly smelly business quite well;
[link to www.youtube.com]
[link to www.youtube.com]
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