None of which is any more conclusive than NASA saying "look what we done did".
(Just for clarity, I don't think the moon landings were faked. I'm just saying that it would have been possible to do so.)
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I had a friend that thought the moon landing was fake. I did for a short while until I looked into it further. I now believe we did land on the moon as 3rd party evidence suggests. The van allen belt was figured out among other obstacles that were brought up.
Right I mean you an question almost anything to the point where nothing is real...like this conversation and our understanding of reality is just an abstract part of the matrix.
You've offered a what if piggybacking on another what if. We call that stoner talk where I'm from .Well, I have.
If you choose not to see it, that's up to you.
.
You've offered a what if piggybacking on another what if. We call that stoner talk where I'm from .
ok .Back to pigeon chess again I see...
Saying something must be something based on scant evidence is an incomplete conclusion.
Saying something may/could be something based on scant evidence is speculation (or guessing if you will).
Just because something isn't proved beyond reasonable doubt doesn't make it fiction. It makes it a degree of speculation.
Just like Michael Jackson, it's not black or white.
but there is tons of evidence that the moon landings took place and non at all that they didn't, if by evidence you mean scientific data accepted by peer review as being accurate.I'll take that - at least it means I'm still alive
Edit: The point is it's the same situation but reversed.
The majority of evidence you are prepared to accept falls firmly in favour of the moon landings being genuine so your conclusion is that it happened.
The majority of evidence you are prepared to accept falls contrary to the US government having alien artifacts in secret storage so your conclusion is that it's (very probably) false.
For both things, there is evidence of sorts that go against your conclusions. For whatever reason (conditioning, how you view the reliability of the sources) you choose to disregard that evidence as fictional.
ok .
the star trek warp drive is fiction, though its theoretically possible, in that there is nothing in Einstein's equations that make a near light speed warp drive impossible, but it was fiction, it is fiction and it will remain fiction until someone builds one and proves it true. The writers speculated it will be invented, based on said equations, but the result of that speculation is FICTION
but a drive that warps space in order to propel you accross the universe IS possible, at what speed? They will need to sort out quantum entanglement and worm holes through alternative dimentions, to decieded if faster than light is possible, its not looking good so far, but you never know.Well, actually you're wrong...
Star Trek warp speed is very much faster than light.
If it were "near light speed" and hence theoretically possible to achieve while complying with Einstein's (incomplete) theories, then the original 5 year mission would have just allowed them to reach Proxima Centauri, which is our next closest star and hugely unlikely to support intelligent life.
Seeing as warp speed is measured in light years per hour, it cannot in any way exist with our current understanding of physics.
That's fiction, not speculation.
Because it can't be supported at all.