Outer Space isn’t a Place | It’s a Lie - ODD TV

Video Transcript:

There's this one video where the actor is going around a corner and he is faded out before making it completely out of the viewer's sight. Let's not forget space bubbles. The actor is going around a corner and he is faded out of the viewer's sight. Dave Williams about to move out of the quest airlock. Those particles that you see emanating from the airlock is said by the EVA officer Paul Bame in mission control to be particles of water from the crew's suburbators on their spacesuits. So many times during spacewalks outside the International Space Station we can see air bubbles rising up. Can you touch on how there are air bubbles in space? Can you be more specific air bubbles? So yeah, like a lot of times during the footage and as it footage you can see bubbles coming up by the helmets or kind of from underneath you. How do you explain bubbles in space? Yeah, I'm not sure exactly where you're trying to go. Oh, and it just happens that actor's train in an underwater tank. NASA tells us that the earth is photoshopped because it has to be. It is photoshopped but it has to be. Then there was another layer to simulate the atmosphere. And then there's this little bright spot. It's called the spectral highlight. So it's the reflection of sunlight off of water. Those are the pieces but you can't just slap them all together. It just didn't look realistic. It looks kind of flat or the clouds are sort of too see-through. So I just take command ZO-Lot. There's artistry to creating the world. What I imagine it to be. Unfortunately, I'm not an astronaut. I've never been to space. Some NASA actors say that you can totally see stars when you're in space. Willst in space have you ever looked away from earth into the black void? Yeah, so yeah, because you can see the stars. Oh yeah. And pretty much all the time you can see the stars. It's not a black void. It's black but there's all kinds of little poket. There's all the stars here. The cool thing is that you can see it during the day. You can't end. There's more than stars. You can see planets. You can see moons. You see the gas, the gasoline clouds up on the way down. Yeah, you see the adjuvantic clouds. I just saw the gasoline clouds. You can see the Zodiacolite. Whoa, but the NASA actors from 1969 say that you can't see the stars in space. We were never able to see stars from the lunar surface or on the daylight side of the moon. But I, without looking through the optics, I don't recall during the period of time that we were photographing the solar solar. And the stars we could see. I don't remember seeing any. As you can see the stars. Oh yeah. And pretty much all the time you can see the stars. I don't remember seeing any. NASA says that we can't leave low earth orbit. Right now we only can fly an earth orbit. That's the fartherce that we can go. The kinds of technologies that we're testing out on space station are definitely helping us with our goals of going beyond low earth orbit. Early in the next decade, a set of crude flights will test and prove the systems required for exploration beyond low earth orbit. And this is really the beginning, I think, of human beings leaving low earth orbit. One thing I really want your generation to embrace is that the earth is a closed system. We cannot leave the earth. One thing I really want your generation to embrace is that the earth is a closed system. We cannot leave the earth. NASA tells us that they lost the 1960s technology that took us to the moon. I'd go to the moon in a nanosacad. The problem is we don't have the technology to do that anymore. We used to, but we destroyed that technology and it's a painful process to build it back again. The ultimate destination is Mars. If you gave me all the money in the federal budget today, I could not get a human to Mars. I think that what you're doing is taking a shot in the dark. You have no way of knowing if any commercial entity will ever be able to put a man in orbit, no matter how much money you throw at them. What you're doing is you're taking NASA's Man's Space program and making it a faith-based initiative. I yield the rest of my time. NASA also says that they lost the telemetry data for the moon missions. I haven't seen anything that indicates the telemetry data is even an existence. And as I said, even if we had it, we don't have the machines to play it back. Unfortunately, I'm afraid I can't really give you much of a clue as to where this data ended up and whether it still exists or not.