The most famous “rock monkey” (as Shelton called Geologists) in history.

Thanks, checking it out now

I think he's relationship with Gene could be considered as 'practical'. I'm sure they had massive mutual respect for each others abilities, but not like the Apollo 12 crew's undeniable 'mateship.'

Yes, he kept referring to Mr. Cernan as "the commander". I'm thinking that they didn't have permission to use his name in this interview.

Why?

@@allgood6760 Old yoska doesn't believe men went to the moon!!

@@waynewilliams8554 Neil Armstrong said it would be harder to fake than to succeed...and when I saw Buzz Aldrin speak for an hour he presented the same stuff from the Apollo 11 mission ON the Moon. 👍🇳🇿🚀

Shameless troll looking for attention.

@@Ed-eq8ui You can have your own beliefs but you can't thave your own facts.. they walked ON the Moon whether you believe it or not,.

12 men set foot on the moon, confirmed by millions of scientists across the globe. You're not smarter than the entire scientfic community.

@@Cliffmchrist I may not be smarter than the entire science community, just not as gullible.

@@daryllect6659 Obviously not if you fell for the apollo denial hoax XD

@@Cliffmchrist No, the hoax was the Apollo moon landing. Anyone capable of critical thought knows that NASA did not have the ability to land humans on the moon and return them to Earth 50 years ago.

@@daryllect6659 Proof we landed men on the Moon: 1. There are over 8,000 photos available to the public of the moon landing missions. 2. There are thousands of hours of video too. 3. Hundreds of kilograms of lunar material that has been studied and verified by astrologists and geologists all over the world and showed chemical signs of being on the moon. 4. The LRRR data laser retroreflector arrays left by Apollo 11, and other subsequent Apollo missions, can still be interacted with today by using powerful enough lasers here on Earth. 5. The SELENE photos which show the damage to the lunar surface where we landed the Apollo missions. 6. The Chang'e 2 photos, which show the lander base and the flags. 7. Chandrayaan-2, which managed to photograph another Apollo lander base. 8. A group at Kettering Grammar School, using simple radio equipment, monitored Soviet and U.S. spacecraft and calculated their orbits. 9. Pic du Midi Observatory, which watched Apollo missions all the way to the moon. 10. The Lick Observatory observations during the return coast to Earth produced live television pictures broadcast to United States west coast viewers via KQED-TV in San Francisco 11. Larry Baysinger, a technician for WHAS radio in Louisville, Kentucky, independently detected and recorded transmissions between the Apollo 11 astronauts on the lunar surface and the Lunar Module. He could only detect messages FROM the lunar vehicles and not to them, cause the earth was between him and Huston. Also, backyard amateurs all around the world were able to tune in on the Apollo audio (not the video, that would have taken bigger hardware, but, the audio was easy) by pointing their Yagi and/or dishes at the moon. Hundreds (or maybe thousands?) of people in many countries did exactly that. 12. The Soviet Union, who monitored the missions at their Space Transmissions Corps, who's leader Vasily Mishin, in an interview for the article "The Moon Programme That Faltered", describes how the Soviet Moon programme dwindled after the Apollo landing. 13. The absurdity that thousands of people who worked on the Apollo missions would have to be kept silent for years and years without a single person coming forward to claim it was a fraud. 14. In October-November 1977, the Soviet radio telescope RATAN-600 observed all five transmitters of ALSEP scientific packages placed on the Moon surface by all Apollo landing missions excluding Apollo 11. Their selenographic coordinates and the transmitter power outputs (20 W were in agreement with the NASA reports. 15. Images taken by the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter mission beginning in July 2009 show the six Apollo Lunar Module descent stages, Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments Package (ALSEP) science experiments, astronaut footpaths, and lunar rover tire tracks. These images are the most effective proof to date to rebut the "landing hoax" theories. Although this probe was indeed launched by NASA, the camera and the interpretation of the images are under the control of an academic group - the LROC Science Operations Center at Arizona State University, along with many other academic groups. At least some of these groups, such as the German Aerospace Center, Berlin, are not located in the US, and are not funded by the US government. 16. After the images shown here were taken, the LRO mission moved into a lower orbit for higher resolution camera work. All of the sites have since been re-imaged at higher resolution. Comparison of the original 16 mm 17. Apollo 17 LM camera footage during ascent to the 2011 LRO photos of the landing site show an almost exact match of the rover tracks. 18. Further imaging in 2012 shows the shadows cast by the flags planted by the astronauts on all Apollo landing sites. The exception is that of Apollo 11, which matches Buzz Aldrin's account of the flag being blown over by the lander's rocket exhaust on leaving the Moon. 19. Spain and Australia were 2/3rds of the DSN that received all of the TV broadcasts from the moon. 20. Dozens of tracking stations around the world (including from enemies) used radar and radio telescopes to track all of the missions. You can find more info about this on MIT's site. The tracking was accurate to within 1 mile. 21. Spain had the largest telescope on Earth at the time, and used it to photograph the SIVB fuel dumps around the moon (which spanned out for miles, thus were visible to a large enough telescope), as well as the Apollo 13 debris and gas field (same dynamic). 22. There are more than 100,000 photos taken from lunar orbit.

They did multiple times, and installed EASEP, ALSEP, and LRRR.

@@stephenpage-murray7226 after the installation of said.. letters. Did they send a lunar rover there? Some (not me) might argue that ‘newer/later’ images of said installations could have firmly cemented an answer to this ‘age old’ debate… Why is it that some people just don’t believe it? Of course, it would be ‘costly’ to take images (unnecessarily) of equipment left there and ‘beam them’ back to earth….

@@IMTHEBIGGESTCUNT There are. Oh and ex Orroral Valley and Honeysuckle Creek staff like myself, here in Australia, used to upload commands and download data from ALSEP on a daily basis until ALSEP was shutdown on the 30th September 1977 due to budget cuts. Still working as well as the day all the experiments were installed I might add. Good times!

@@IMTHEBIGGESTCUNT letters? Hahaha... That aside, yes, we have been back, we've sent over 50 probes and robots to the moon alone. Please actually do some research before you comment, it'll save you a lot of embarrassment.

@@IMTHEBIGGESTCUNT You are the biggest one.