Gary, And what about that guy, Baron, and his 500-page report? The strain on Armstrong shows in "A Funny Thing Happened on the way to the Moon," where he makes a cryptic reference to "one of truth's protective layers." Also, Aldrin seems now to be talking like a mental case, with his remarks about "doing a great dis-service to 'the young people'. " My sister-in-law works as a waitress in a small, Scottish hotel. Boy, this place is so remote that, even with a map, I had a job finding it. Who should walk in one evening for a meal, but Neil Armstrong. Together with THREE pretty serious bodyguards. She wasn't even allowed to speak to him!! Now, about that swampland in Florida ... seems like a good deal, eh? BTW, I'm writing up the Moon shadow paper. Neville. Gary Shelton <garylshelton@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: Dr. Jones, Thanks for the interesting link. I like Brother Bennett's choice number two, but I also like number eight. The blue sky and curvature of the earth showing out of the lunar command module when it was supposedly in deep space is a killer photo flaw for NASA. Considering the alleged story about Pete Conrad of Fact number two, it makes me wonder if any of these guys will ever get their story out to the public. James Irwin, of Apollo 15, was supposed to have met with Bill Kaysing but died and didn't show up. Obviously, these fellows are under the pain of death of themselves and their families or they would speak out. I like the term "astroNOT". Never heard that before. Gary Shelton Send instant messages to your online friends http://uk.messenger.yahoo.com