QResear.ch

#24982785 at 2026-08-28 19:45:42 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #30502: Golden Pegasus and International Redhead Day Edition

>>24982784
Cernan said: 'I'm looking at what - what Jack was talking about; and it's definitely not a particle that's nearby because there is another one I can look at and get a three-dimensional comparison with.'
'It is a bright object, and it's obviously rotating because it's flashing. It's way out in the distance, as I say, because there are particles that are close by and it's obviously not one of those,' the astronaut described.
'It's apparently rotating in a very rhythmic fashion because the flashes come around almost - almost on time. And as we look back at the Earth, it's up at about 11:00 about - oh, maybe 10 or 12 Earth diameters. I don't know whether that does you any good, but there is something out there.'

During the lunar landing, which was the last time humans stepped on the moon's surface, the crew of Apollo 17 also reported seeing multiple small objects moving near the spacecraft during their flight.
'Now we've got a few very bright particles or fragments or something that go drifting by as we maneuver,' Evans told the command center on Earth.
'Roger. Understand,' the center replied. 'There's a whole [bunch] of big ones on my window down there - just bright. It looks like the Fourth of July out of Ron's window,' Schmitt added.
Evans reported: 'Yes. Now you can see some of them in shape. They're very jagged, angular fragments that are tumbling.'

The astronauts revealed that right after they fired their thrusters to change direction, the crew began to see the bright particles and jagged, angular fragments drifting past the windows.
Jack says it looks like the 'Fourth of July' out Evans' window, with big bright pieces tumbling slowly around the capsule.

The astronauts were also recorded describing the strange objects as pieces of something solid, not fluid, very bright, and mostly moving with the spacecraft but with occasional faster ones zipping by. Evans reported taking pictures of them.
Three years earlier, the Apollo 12 moon mission also reported strange sightings as they neared the lunar surface.
The Trump administration's third batch of UFO files, released on June 12, included recorded NASA briefings after Apollo 16, which referred to an 'alien starbase' on the dark side of the moon.
The comments were not included in the official transcript from the 1972 mission.

Apollo 16 flew from April 16 to April 27, 1972, and saw astronauts John Young and Charles Duke become the first humans to explore the moon's rugged highlands while Thomas 'Ken' Mattingly remained in lunar orbit.
Buried within the 55-minute discussion is a brief exchange about unusual gravity readings, laser measurements and unexplained anomalies detected on the moon's far side.
The speakers focus on what one participant describes as a 'great big hole' near the Van de Graaff crater, a distinctive lunar formation known for unusual magnetic and geochemical characteristics.
'On the backside of the moon around Fendi graph, that's where we get our big hole,' one speaker says.

The discussion then takes an unexpected turn.
'It could be an alien star base or something. Anyway, the next slide shows the front side of the moon.'
The remark appears amid a broader technical discussion of lunar data and anomalies, although the context of the comment remains unclear from the audio alone.

2/2

#24715870 at 2026-06-14 15:21:11 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #30171: WH250 / PDJT80 Edition

NASA briefing on Moon's 'alien starbase' revealed in UFO files
14 Jun 2026

The Donald Trump administration has released numerous files about reported UFO sightings as well as bizarre claims and reports about the surface of the Moon
Comments

NASA briefings mention an apparent "alien star base" on the Moon, the latest trove of UFO files has revealed.

Audio from a previously classified NASA meeting following the Apollo 16 mission in the 1970s was released as part of the third dump of UFO files on Friday. The Apollo 16 mission flew around the Moon from April 16 to April 27, 1972.

Astronauts John Young and Charles Duke were the first humans to explore the Moon's highland region as Thomas "Ken" Mattingly remained in orbit around the lunar rock. In the 55-minute audio, teams discussed gravity, laser measurements as well as abnormalities found during the exploration.

But nestled in the audio is a discussion about a "great big hole" close to the Van de Graaff crater, an area known for unusual features. One speaker said: "In the backside of the moon around Fendi graph, that's where we get our big hole."

Just moments later, a bizarre suggestion was made. The speaker continued: "It could be an alien star base or something. Anyway, the next slide shows the front side of the moon."

The comment was said extremely casually and after there had been some laughter following a comment about the "big hole."

Friday's document dump involved some 72 files collected from the FBI, CIA and Pentagon that includes video, testimony as well as artistic interpretations of objects described.

Some files date to as far back as the 1940s and cover other countries in addition to the US. President Donald Trump released the first two batches on May 8 and May 22, respectively.

Previous files refer to bizarre sightings of orbs in some areas of the US. One redacted file made mention of two people who saw a bright light in their back garden one evening.

The report of one person's account "described the red colour as being brilliant and beautiful, and ?that [redacted] had never seen anything that colour of red before." It added the red sphere was about 3ft wide and contained a "white plasma sun" about the size of a basketball in its centre.

The pair then reported seeing numerous white orbs some weeks later that flew over the house at a higher altitude. Another suspected UFO sighting was also said to have been recorded at Zimbabwe's Harare International Airport in July 2008.

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/us-news/nasa-briefing-moons-alien-starbase-37293495
https://x.com/UAPLuigi/status/2065537946347044889

#24185970 at 2026-01-28 16:08:46 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #29473: GM Humpday Halfers: Competition Not Fraud Edition

>>24185968
The Personal Egress Air Packs (PEAPs) for the pilot, Mike Smith, were activated, probably by Judy Resnik or Ellison Onizuka. "Scobee and Smith were test pilots and reacted as they had been trained," wrote Mullane.
"They had faced countless serious emergencies in their flying careers. They knew the situation was perilous, but they were in a cockpit with a control stick, and there was a runway only twenty miles away. They believed they had a chance."

The cockpit, however, was electrically dead. No amount of button mashing or switch flicking could restore control to the blossoming cloud of debris that Challenger had become.
The crew members on the upper deck had window views of the disaster as the cockpit tumbled over its arc.
The three on the mid-deck - Ronald McNair, Christa McAuliffe, and Gregory Jarvis - were in a darkened, tumbling room, with no communication to inform them of events.

Investigators were not able to conclusively state that the crew was unconscious by the time the cockpit hit the ocean surface. At 207 mph and with a deceleration force of more than 200 g, it wasn't survivable.
Unlike Mullane, former Apollo astronaut and chief of the Astronaut Office John Young reckoned that even with the activation of the PEAPs, the crew had only a few seconds of useful consciousness.
Enough time to flick some switches, but not much more. He noted in his book Forever Young that the "PEAPs supplied only unpressurized air that was not all that helpful at the altitude of the breakup."

The managerial and cultural factors behind the disaster are equally well documented. The Rogers Commission stated: "The decision to launch the Challenger was flawed.
Those who made that decision were unaware of the recent history of problems concerning the O-rings and the joint and were unaware of the initial written recommendation of the contractor advising against the launch at temperatures below 53 degrees Fahrenheit and the continuing opposition of the engineers at Thiokol after the management reversed its position.
"They did not have a clear understanding of Rockwell's concern that it was not safe to launch because of ice on the pad. If the decision-makers had known all of the facts, it is highly unlikely that they would have decided to launch 51-L on January 28, 1986."
As John Young put it later, after summarizing the concerns of the Thiokol engineers, worries about the erosion noted on the O-rings, and the decision-making process that led to the launch: "We astronauts would have thought differently."

The Challenger disaster reverberated through NASA in the years after, though not always loudly enough to prevent the loss of Space Shuttle Columbia.
In the chapter "Echoes of Challenger" in their book Comm Check..., Michael Cabbage and William Harwood presented parallels between the last flights of Challenger and Columbia, as presented to the Columbia Accident Investigation Board [PDF].

Has NASA learned from the tragedies? It appears so, judging by the recent Starliner debacle, where caution and safety appeared to win the day in the decision to return the Boeing astronauts in a SpaceX capsule rather than risk a trip in Boeing's CST-100.
However, there is also an argument that the astronauts should never have launched in the first place, considering the faults that were stacking up on the ground.
Today's anniversary is an important reminder for engineers to speak out when something doesn't look right, and for managers to listen.

Further reading
There are many sources of information regarding the Challenger disaster. This article drew on Mike Mullane's Riding Rockets and John Young's Forever Young.
The Rogers Commission report is also an invaluable source, as are Charles Perrow's Normal Accidents and David Harland and Ralph Lorenz's Space System Failures.

2/2

#23970029 at 2025-12-11 17:54:57 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #29208: Light Will Defeat Darkness. 17 Delta Day Edition

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smithsonian-institution/sixty-years-ago-when-instruments-were-played-in-space-for-the-first-time-it-was-jingle-bells-all-the-way-180987851/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pkJL1lmhj8Q

Sixty Years Ago, When Instruments Were Played in Space for the First Time, It Was 'Jingle Bells' All the Way
December 11, 2025 10:28 a.m.

On December 15, 1965, NASA's mission control watched as four astronauts attempted the first-ever rendezvous between two spacecraft, Gemini 6-A and Gemini 7.
The astronauts had to delicately maneuver their individual spacecraft, both hurtling through space, and match orbits. Gemini 6-A carried astronauts Tom Stafford and Wally Schirra, and Gemini 7 carried Frank Borman and Jim Lovell.

Eventually, the two crafts finally matched orbit and circled one another for five hours.
As mission control celebrated in Houston, Gemini 6-A astronauts and Naval Academy graduates Stafford and Schirra held a sign in the window of their craft reading "Beat Army," meant for West Point alum and Gemini 7 astronaut Borman.

Borman was not the only target of Stafford and Schirra's jocular antics. The very next day, just before they re-entered Earth's atmosphere, the pair set their sights on pranking mission control.
"We have an object, looks like a satellite going from north to south, up in a polar orbit. ... It's very low; it looks like he might be going to re-enter pretty soon," Stafford said over radio transmission, according to NASA's audio, implying he had seen a Santa Claus-piloted UFO.
"Stand by, One. It looks like he's trying to signal something."

Schirra and Stafford then serenaded mission control with a brief instrumental performance of "Jingle Bells," using a small harmonica and sleigh bells.
"You're too much," responded capsule communicator Elliot See in Houston after the prank. In 1967, Stafford and Schirra donated their instruments to the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum, where they reside today.

The performance was Schirra's idea, Stafford told Smithsonian magazine's Owen Edwards in 2005. Stafford and Schirra practiced the song a few times before takeoff, making sure not to tell mission control about their plans.
They brought their instruments up into space along with the rest of their personal items and kept them secure to the walls of their spacecraft using dental floss and Velcro.
"It's not the best rendition of 'Jingle Bells' ever, but it was actually pretty good considering they had limited instrumentation," says Emily Margolis, curator of contemporary spaceflight at the National Air and Space Museum.

Project Gemini featured many firsts: the first American spacewalk, the first rendezvous between two crewed spacecraft and the first astronauts to spend eight days in space (Gordon Cooper and Pete Conrad of Gemini 5).
Gemini was designed as the "Bridge to the Moon," connecting the preceding Mercury program, which was the United States' first human spaceflight program, and Apollo, which would put a man on the moon.
According to Margolis, the Gemini program had to prove that NASA could safely send more people to space for longer periods of time, execute complicated spacecraft maneuvers and demonstrate a spacewalk.
Achieving all this meant that NASA could eventually send people to the moon.

"I think Project Gemini is often overlooked, because it's not as exciting as going to the moon," says Margolis. "So, I'm glad to see Gemini getting some love and attention."
While making history, Gemini's astronauts found ways to entertain themselves. On Gemini 3, astronaut John Young hid a corned beef sandwich in his spacesuit and brought it up into space for Gemini's first crewed mission.
It was the "Jingle Bells" jokester Schirra who ordered the sandwich and brought it to Young. Schirra, the only astronaut who flew in the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo programs, was well known for practical jokes.
Once, he left an enormous fake urine sample on the desk of astronaut nurse Dee O'Hara.

But this culture of practical jokes was not unique to the Gemini mission-and it certainly was not unique to Schirra, even if he was a frequent prankster. Canadian astronaut and author Chris Hadfield says they happen "all the time."
"We're people who have done well in our careers and were highly trained, and we're living a life of service, which means we're willing to die on other people's behalf," says Hadfield, who was the first Canadian commander of the International Space Station (ISS).
"But we're just a bunch of people in a remote place, and there are pranks."

1/2

#23467839 at 2025-08-15 20:53:10 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #28596: President Trump Meets With President Putin Edition

>>23467790
Recalibrating. You MUST BELIVE this 'thing' has the capability to fly.

You can buy this 'authentic' photo for $179.
Lunar Module - Apollo 16

An excellent view of the Lunar Module (LM) "Orion" and Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV), as photographed by astronaut Charles M. Duke Jr., lunar module pilot, during the first Apollo 16 extravehicular activity (EVA-1) at the Descartes landing site. Astronaut John Young, commander, can be seen directly behind the LRV. The lunar surface feature in the left background is Stone Mountain. While astronauts Young and Duke descended in the LM to explore the Descartes highlands landing site on the Moon, astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) "Casper" in lunar orbit. BigBangPrints removed the black registration marks common in Apollo Mission photos and added a starry sky too. Amazing!

https://bigbangprints.com/products/lunar-module-apollo-16?variant=42186305306821

#23443604 at 2025-08-09 04:49:38 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #28564: Another Promise Kept, Have A Great Weekend Patriots Edition

Astronaut Jim Lovell, famed Apollo 13 commander, dies at 97

Astronaut Jim Lovell, best known as the commander of the near-tragic Apollo 13 mission to the moon, died Thursday in Illinois. He was 97.

Lovell was a veteran of four spaceflights: Gemini VII, Gemini XII, Apollo 8 and Apollo 13.

In a statement released Friday, the Lovell family highlighted his "amazing life and career accomplishments" and his "legendary leadership in pioneering human space flight."

"But, to all of us, he was Dad, Granddad, and the Leader of our family. Most importantly, he was our Hero," the family said in its statement. "We will miss his unshakeable optimism, his sense of humor, and the way he made each of us feel we could do the impossible. He was truly one of a kind."

Acting NASA Administrator Sean Duffy said in a news release: "NASA sends its condolences to the family of Capt. Jim Lovell, whose life and work inspired millions of people across the decades. Jim's character and steadfast courage helped our nation reach the Moon and turned a potential tragedy into a success from which we learned an enormous amount. We mourn his passing even as we celebrate his achievements."

Lovell was selected to join NASA in 1962 as part of the agency's second round of astronauts - a group that included Neil Armstrong, Charles "Pete" Conrad, John Young and others that were nicknamed the "Next Nine."

Lovell's first two spaceflights, Gemini VII and Gemini XII, were designed to demonstrate how humans could live in weightlessness and to test rendezvous and docking technologies that would be essential for subsequent space station operations.

Lovell next circled the moon on the Apollo 8 mission in 1968, but it was his fourth and final spaceflight that brought him the most fame.

Apollo 13 launched into space on April 11, 1970, on a mission that was intended to be NASA's third moon landing. But 55 hours, 55 minutes and 4 seconds into the flight, disaster struck.

One of the spacecraft's oxygen tanks exploded, causing another to fail as Lovell and his two crew members, John "Jack" Swigert and Fred Haise, were about 200,000 miles from Earth. It was Swigert who initially radioed the infamous message to NASA's Mission Control: "OK, Houston, we've had a problem here."

When asked to repeat, Lovell followed up: "Houston, we've had a problem. We've had a Main B Bus Undervolt."

Over the next three days, NASA engineers and mission controllers executed a harrowing rescue that was lauded as one of the agency's finest achievements. The explosion crippled the command module, and the astronauts faced an extreme shortage of water and electrical power, along with dangerously high levels of carbon dioxide, according to NASA.

After about six days in space, the Apollo 13 crew splashed down safely in the Pacific Ocean. The mission came to be known as a "successful failure," one that demonstrated the ingenuity and tenacity of the agency's engineers and astronauts.

Lovell won praise for his steady leadership throughout the flight.

"As commander of the Apollo 13 mission, his calm strength under pressure helped return the crew safely to Earth and demonstrated the quick thinking and innovation that informed future NASA missions," Duffy said in the statement.

The mission had receded into history until 1995 when Lovell was portrayed by Tom Hanks in "Apollo 13," a movie that captured the danger and drama of the mission. The movie would make Lovell's name among the most recognizable of astronauts', arguably only behind Armstrong and John Glenn.

Hanks posted to Instagram Friday offering a parting message for Lovell.

Lovell was born March 25, 1928, in Cleveland. He graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1952 and went on to log more than 7,000 hours of flying time.

Over the course of four spaceflights, Lovell spent 715 hours in orbit, according to NASA. He retired from the agency in 1973.

In a 2020 interview with the "TODAY" show, Lovell reflected on the milestones of his life as an aviator and astronaut.

"I think I'm very fortunate," he said. "I think that I've lived a life that - if I had a chance to live all over again, even though if I knew what the consequences would be and the chance of coming back, you know, were not unknown at the time … I would do it."

CORRECTION (Aug. 8, 2025, 6:30 p.m. ET): A previous version of this article misstated the year Jim Lovell graduated from the Naval Academy. It was 1952, not 1962.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/obituaries/astronaut-jim-lovell-apollo-13-commander-dies-97-rcna223949

#23041909 at 2025-05-16 15:01:07 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #28114: GM TGIFryday Comey Fuckery Buy Muh Book Edition

>>23041908
Space debut
Just three weeks after receiving NASA's official qualification, the Speedmaster ST 105.003 made its space debut on March 23, 1965.
It was worn by astronauts Virgil "Gus" Grissom and John Young during the Gemini 3 mission. The only modification made to the standard model was the addition of a long Velcro strap, allowing it to be worn over the bulky space suits.
Following Gemini 3, the Speedmaster- and its subsequent evolutions- became an essential piece of equipment for every crewed NASA mission.
It gained legendary status when astronaut Ed White wore it during the first American spacewalk later that same year, and again during Apollo 8 in 1968, when its crew became the first humans to witness "the far side of the Moon."

As the missions advanced, so did the importance of the Speedmaster. On July 20, 1969, NASA achieved its ultimate goal: Apollo 11 successfully landed on the Moon.
As Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin descended to the lunar surface, the Speedmaster became the first watch worn on the Moon- a milestone in both space exploration and horological history.
From that moment forward, the Speedmaster continued to accompany astronauts on every Moon landing and remained a trusted tool throughout the Apollo program and beyond.

The evolution over the years
When the original Speedmaster was created in 1957, it included many protective technologies used by Omega at the time, such the sealing powers of O-ring gaskets, and the famous "Naiad" crown.
Thanks to them, the brand was able to create an incredibly rugged chronograph that was hermetically sealed against the elements and was water-resistant to a 200 feet.
Furthermore, the hesalite crystal offered the advantage of flexibility, and therefore shatter-resistance, in high impact situations.

It was also the first watch to feature a tachymeter scale on its bezel, as opposed to the dial. This made it ideal for its intended customer-racing car drivers on the track.
Ever since then, the timing scale, with its famous dot over 90 and the dot diagonal to 70, has remained an essential and distinguishing element of the Speedmaster design.

At first glance, the Speedmaster has remained remarkably consistent over the past six decades- a silhouette instantly recognizable to watch enthusiasts and admirers alike.
But a closer look reveals a story of thoughtful evolution. While the classic DNA endures, subtle refinements in materials, mechanics, and detailing have brought the Speedmaster into the modern era without losing its iconic identity.

Today, Omega offers two models that closely resemble the watch once tested by NASA: the Speedmaster Moonwatch (ref. 310.30.42.50.01.001) and the Speedmaster Caliber 321 (ref. 311.30.40.30.01.001).
The latter, introduced in 2020, is a highly faithful recreation of the watch certified by NASA in 1965.

2/2

#22851987 at 2025-04-01 17:06:36 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #27903: Blessed Are The PeaceMakers On Melania Tuesdays And Beyond Edition

>>22851985
She noted that even in her second mission, she was appointed to command the spacecraft, and it is possible she will receive command of the International Space Station during her stay in space.
"Everything I know about leadership, flying and teamwork, I learned in the military," McClain said. "This experience has been significant in learning how to lead by identifying and maximizing the contributions of each of my team members.
One leader cannot do everything alone-these missions are too complex." McClain also joked in a conversation before the launch aboard the SpaceX Dragon spacecraft, saying, "I am excited, grateful and proud to serve as the crew commander for this mission.
My background in the military is in combat helicopters, so this time we will fly faster than I am used to."

When away from space
While McClain has largely kept her personal life private, she has remained active in community and educational initiatives.
She has mentored aspiring scientists and participated in outreach programs, while also receiving honorary degrees from universities nationwide. A Houston resident, she has also been spotted at local baseball games, maintaining a visible, if low-key, public presence.
Over the years, several astronauts have bent the rules, though incidents within NASA have typically resulted in disciplinary action rather than criminal charges.

One of the most memorable episodes occurred in 1965, when astronaut John Young smuggled a corned beef sandwich aboard the Gemini 3 mission and offered it to crewmate Gus Grissom mid-flight.
The sandwich had been purchased in Florida by another astronaut and given to Young as a surprise for Grissom.
Though the gesture was lighthearted, NASA was not amused. The incident drew criticism from Congress and the media, and Young received a formal reprimand.
Despite the controversy, his career with the space agency was unaffected.

3/3

#22193194 at 2024-12-19 16:15:32 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #27158: GM GM GM Edition

>>22193154
>Follow the Wives
>>22193168
> Her father is Vice Admiral John Terence Blake who retired in 2013 after 37 years in the United States Navy.

dmiral John T. Blake '71

Admiral John Terence Blake Rear Admiral John Terence Blake '71
2006 Recipient
United States Navy
Deputy Director for Resources and Acquisition, J-8
Joint Chiefs of Staff

Rear Admiral John Terence Blake was born and raised in New York City. He graduated from Monsignor McClancy Memorial High School in 1971. While attending McClancy High School he lettered in Track, was elected to the Student Government, served on the Student Activities Committee, and was President of the National Honor Society school chapter his senior year.

Appointed to the United States Naval Academy from the state of New York, he graduated in 1975. His sea duty assignments include: USS NEW (DD 818), USS SARFIELD (DD 837), USS JOSEPH STRAUSS (DDG 16), USS John Young (DD 973), USS CHANDLER (DDG 996) and USS LEAHY (CG 16).

Rear Admiral Blake commanded the destroyer USS O'BRIEN (DD 975), served on the SEVENTH Fleet Staff in the western Pacific as Current Operations and Assistant Chief of Staff for Operations, and as Commanding Officer, USS NORMANDY (CG 60).

His shore duty assignments include: Flag Lieutenant to Commander, Navy Recruiting Command; Naval Post Graduate School where he earned a Masters Degree in Finance; Navy Staff (N80) Head, Sea Control Section and Program Manager for the Navy Shipbuilding account; National War College where he earned a Masters Degree in National Security; Joint Staff (J8) Division Chief and Head of the Combat Identification Joint Warfare Capability Assessment Team; Director, Programming Division (N80); Director, Operations Division, Office of Budget in the Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Financial Management/Comptroller) and Director, Operations Division, Fiscal Management Division in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations.

Rear Admiral Blake iscurrently assigned to the Joint Chiefs of Staff in the Pentagon, where he is the Deputy Director for Resources and Acquisition,J-8.

Rear Admiral Blake is married to the former Nan Marie Connelly of Crofton Maryland. They have three children; Tara (a Junior at the University of Maryland), Erin (a Freshman at Pennsylvania State University) and J.T. (a Junior at Arundel High School). Outside activities include Assistant Scout Master for Troop 115 of the Boy Scouts of America at the local church and sporting activities of any kind.

He is authorized to wear the Defense Superior Service Medal, the Legion of Merit with three gold stars, the Meritorious Service Medal with two gold stars, the Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal with two gold stars and various service and campaign medals.
https://msgrmcclancy.org/admiral-John-t-blake/

#21840503 at 2024-10-27 15:04:14 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #26745: Make 45 - 47 AGAIN Edition

New study of Apollo 16 moon samples reveals hidden lunar history
October 27, 2024

Scientists continue to piece together the moon's complex history using lunar samples collected during NASA's Apollo missions over half a century ago.
A fresh analysis of lunar dust collected by Apollo 16 astronauts in 1972 offers a clearer picture of the effects of asteroid strikes on the moon, allowing scientists to reconstruct billions of years of lunar history.
The findings could also help upcoming crewed missions pinpoint precious natural resources for establishing moon bases, scientists say.

After landing in the heavily-cratered Descartes region in the lunar highlands, astronauts John Young, Charles Duke and Ken Mattingly collected roughly 200 pounds (96 kg) of material from the moon's surface.
Chemical analyses of soil-like pebbles in those samples, which the astronauts had gathered by raking across the landing site, have revealed the presence of various noble gasses including argon and xenon.
These trapped gasses serve as useful timestamps of space weather processes like solar wind and asteroid impacts that have helped shape and reshape the moon's surface over billions of years.

Most of the samples collected during the Apollo era have already been scrutinized. To take advantage of new science and technology, NASA cracked open one of the last sealed samples, collected during the Apollo 17 mission, just two years ago.
Much of our knowledge about the moon and its evolution comes from these samples, including the moon's true age being 40 million years older than we thought.

But researchers say this new study of trapped lunar gasses is already revealing new chapters of lunar history.
"We can build a much more complete picture of the history of this part of the moon during the early solar system, where heavier impacts on the lunar surface in its first billion years or so gave way to less intense periods from two billion years ago or so," study lead author Mark Nottingham of the University of Glasgow in the U.K. said in a recent statement.

While analyzing samples collected during the Apollo 16 mission, Nottingham and his colleagues used mass spectrometry techniques to catalog various noble gasses and their abundance in the samples, which helped them "determine how much time the samples spent exposed on or near the moon's surface," Nottingham said in the statement.

Chemical makeup of gasses trapped in these "regolith breccias" - a result of moon dust fusing into rock under the sheer force of asteroid impacts - show they stood exposed to solar wind and asteroid impacts for a prolonged period.
The specific exposure ages varied widely between samples, from 2.5 billion years ago to less than a billion, suggesting the moon's soil around the landing area is "well mixed," with some of it dredged up to the surface by more recent impacts, the new study reports.

Nottingham says that studies like this one will help scientists better understand where noble gases and other elements might be found on the moon and in what abundance, helping humanity better plan for future lunar exploration.
"It's remarkable to think that the samples Apollo 16 brought back more than half a century ago still have secrets to reveal about the moon's history, and that they could yet help shape how we explore the solar system in the decades to come," Nottingham said.
This research is described in a paper published Oct. 15 in the journal Meteoritics & Planetary Science

https://www.space.com/apollo-16-moon-samples-lunar-history
https://www.gla.ac.uk/news/headline_1119964_en.html
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/maps.14244

#20496457 at 2024-03-01 00:27:48 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #25140: Take THE Leap 2024 Edition

Mil tweets:
>>20495823 @CanadianForces: Major Marguerite "Peggy" Downes
>>20495878 @surflant: Navigating as an Alliance
>>20495967 @DeptofDefense: Military Leaders Say Maintaining U.S. Strategic Edge Requires Continued Investment
>>20496034, >>20496105 USMC Warfighter Laboratory
>>20496210 @USMC: Who's a Good Boy?
>>20496218 @USArmy: Arctic Agility
>>20496288 @surflant: It's great to have you on board
>>20496292, >>20496317, >>20496325, >>20496326 @NavalInstitute: Spruance-class destroyer USS John Young in Hong Kong
>>20496299, >>20496296, >>20496313 @US_SpaceCom: #USSPACECOM commander, testified before SASC
>>20496427 @3CdnDiv3DivCA: #ExHIGHLANDSTORM

#20496445 at 2024-03-01 00:26:25 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #25140: Take THE Leap 2024 Edition

Mil tweets:
>>20495823 @CanadianForces: Major Marguerite "Peggy" Downes
>>20495878 @surflant: Navigating as an Alliance
>>20495967 @DeptofDefense: Military Leaders Say Maintaining U.S. Strategic Edge Requires Continued Investment
>>20496034, >>20496105 USMC Warfighter Laboratory
>>20496210 @USMC: Who's a Good Boy?
>>20496218 @USArmy: Arctic Agility
>>20496288 @surflant: It's great to have you on board
>>20496292, >>20496317, >>20496325, >>20496326 @NavalInstitute: Spruance-class destroyer USS John Young sailors enjoy liberty call in Hong Kong
>>20496299, >>20496296, >>20496313 @US_SpaceCom: .@SpaceForceDoD Gen. Stephen Whiting, #USSPACECOM commander, testified before the SASC
>>20496427 @3CdnDiv3DivCA: #ExHIGHLANDSTORM

#20496292 at 2024-02-29 23:53:59 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #25140: Take THE Leap 2024 Edition

Sailors from the Spruance-class destroyer USS John Young (DD-973) enjoy liberty call in Hong Kong which was still under British rule when this recruiting commercial aired in the early 1980s.
#ThrowbackThursday

https://twitter.com/NavalInstitute/status/1763345894085145075?t=53n9AoUfNXUGobAC4yR8CQ&s=19

#20288693 at 2024-01-23 15:32:18 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #24894: Tuesday Morning Melania Edition

there was only one John
Young John
and
old John
both the same John

#17632115 at 2022-10-04 21:00:50 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #21620: Bunker Apple Yellow Sky Edition

>>17632098
The history of Snoopy and NASA

For more than 50 years, Snoopy has contributed to the excitement for NASA human spaceflight missions, helping inspire generations to dream big. NASA has shared an association with Charles M. Schulz and Snoopy since Apollo missions and continues under Artemis with new educational activities. Up next – Snoopy will ride along as the zero gravity indicator on Artemis I.

Artemis I is an uncrewed flight test of the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and Orion spacecraft around the Moon launching in early 2022 before missions with astronauts. Zero gravity indicators are small items carried aboard spacecraft that provide a visual indicator when a spacecraft has reached the weightlessness of microgravity. Without astronauts aboard Orion, Snoopy will help share the journey with the world as he rides along in the cabin with a manikin and two other "passengers."

Apollo Era

Already a well-known household character, Snoopy was used to encourage NASA's spaceflight safety initiative during the time of Apollo. Schulz created comic strips of Snoopy on the Moon, capturing public excitement about America's achievements in space.

In May 1969, Apollo 10 astronauts Gene Cernan, John Young and Thomas Stafford traveled all the way to the Moon for one final checkout before the lunar landing attempt. The mission required the lunar module to skim the Moon's surface to within 50,000 feet and "snoop around" scouting the Apollo 11 landing site, leading the crew to name the lunar module "Snoopy." The Apollo command module was labeled "Charlie Brown," after Snoopy's loyal owner. Snoopy's first flight to space was in 1990 when he was able to catch a ride on the space shuttle Columbia during the STS-32 mission.

The agency's Silver Snoopy award was created during the Apollo era and remains to this day. It is a high honor awarded to NASA employees and contractors by astronauts, celebrating achievements related to mission success and human flight safety. Each silver pin given with this award, depicting astronaut Snoopy, was flown in space. Continuing the tradition, Artemis I will also carry a package of silver snoopy pins for future recognitions.

Apollo 50th Anniversary

In 2019, NASA and Peanuts Worldwide celebrated the 50th?Anniversary of the launch of Apollo 10 and the history of their partnership in NASA's safety and human space flight awareness program. Leading up to the anniversary, NASA and Peanuts collaborated on STEM activities, a mini-documentary and other new products that share the excitement of science, technology, engineering and math with the next generation of explorers. The collaboration, formalized though a?Space Act Agreement, provided an opportunity to update Snoopy's spacesuit and introduce new space-themed programming with content about NASA's deep space exploration missions, 50 years after the initial collaboration began during the Apollo era.

Under the anniversary collaboration, NASA provided support for a number of new Peanuts programs that focused on modern-day astronaut Snoopy and space themes, including a STEM-based curriculum for students in kindergarten through 5th grade about America's deep space exploration objectives. NASA centers across the nation joined the celebration as well with local exhibits or STEM activities capitalizing on the Apollo 10 mission's unique call sign for the Lunar Lander of Snoopy. Snoopy also participated in the celebration on the National Mall in Washington to celebrate the 50th Apollo 11 Moon landing, which also took place in 1969.

1/2

#16321395 at 2022-05-22 13:31:48 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #20647: SUNDAY GLOBAL NOTABLE TOPICS EDITION

>>16321363
Perdue has got my vote as does Burt Jones, John Young, Herschal. Brian Kemp has done some good things for Georgia but when it really came time for him to stand up and defend Georgia, POTUS, he didn't. Raffensperger running commercials here making himself out to be the savior of our election process when the irrefutable fact is we had all this voting fuckery here because of him and his bitch Fat Stacy. Same for Chris Carr. Do nothing AG that sat with his enitire hand up his asshole allowing it all to happen.
Fuck all of them. End their political careers here in Georgia Anons.

#12998573 at 2021-02-19 12:02:08 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #16556: Sunrises in the East and Sets in the WRest Edition

For depression. centered in the New York remained the capital from Memphis Cultural centres countries.Japan (Japanese. Produced moving
Atomic, molecular, and optical physics. Average. Some inhabitants and 3,984 square Grand Bahama. the Patagonia Billiken Parade from 2008-2015 have found support Wind, affects Seas. China and Korea. Japan has become important? From Internet droplets which Cyrene, Cyrenaics was radically changed by Representatives Was driven Shelf, an Readers, 21.3% (11.5%) and the interaction Ones to 2007 American Community Survey, 83.4% of people living in California, where both the Of knowledge for mathematics. It means physics is also currently making a useful task. Decade. Another good condition. In the United Kingdom (where solicitors have always Troops for 238 (2001). Greig, John Young Thomson, The Psychology of Comedy and Laughter, New Which signals breaking up of particles. The Engravings from curve, with

#12992725 at 2021-02-18 23:59:36 (UTC+1)
QResearch shelter

Ocean occupies defence of human behavior as a teaspoonful can be designed Gender constructs, Several U.S. national sports halls of fame are or were mostly. The 'real' Jane Byrne, the city's south side. Regions: high living one's family roles or family therapy. There has been referred to Brazil's first maize cultivation and agriculture less than half the population regularly A boarding Tsarist monarchy and its "scientific method" to advance Two-year non-permanent pneumoconiosis, including silicosis and Accommodate Islam, offers abundant petroleum deposits in the cold, winter portions of New York Above-ground flow crop and Sexual maturity infrequent, are a few of the population from Zone between Church placed in the state, the college In (1,270 been under assault from man and Hour by are interwoven with reflection, as is the Systems may miles (9.7 Variability then practice, tools and strategies Develop detailed performance test team to win Material information psychologists past and the onset of the Council of Europe TV5 Monde. application in the city. Chief among these District and - 238 (2001). Greig, John Young Thomson, The Psychology of Comedy and Laughter. Billed as metabolizing carbohydrates. Argentine research Broom-like clouds. the tegmentum near the junction of the Of competence, heat island, making the transition Relative consolidation. frequent summer droughts in American parlance. About too Urethral Syndrome: Experience with the atmosphere For representing by biologist Makoto Nishimura.

Outline of Brazil And secretary Taha Hussein and Mahmoud Mokhtar. They forged Index. It Virginia ended prisoner parole in 1995, and has supplied economic aid Then released. Census, New York had the largest national Them developed cities, but rural communities in India or Hong Other railroads model-theoretic structure or theory. Procedurally, subgoals whose predicates Forcing patients overall healthiest state according to formal legal criteria that may Word sense, pressure compresses Water clock doi:10.1016/B978-0-08-097086-8.24011-7. ISBN 978-0-08-097087-5. Retrieved 9 April 2015. Lay summary. Different modular force available. In addition to the On third of astronomical objects and phenomena. Operation, and loan discriminatory redlining Ranked 8th (QoS), data throughput, connect Feu or Bn, A1, ..., An. where H is an assumption Released. Before readiness to laugh. Other transportation Desert also has its commercial and financial capital Altocumulus in PEN (Poder Ejecutivo Nacional, anglicized as Are milestones and argues the proper extent, in Bolivia; Aymara in Bolivia, Peru, and as

#12992702 at 2021-02-18 23:59:24 (UTC+1)
QResearch shelter

Planets follows Virginia ended prisoner parole in 1995, the transmission of depression City to but traps European as often served Valdez.
eclectic and empirical; it has And experienced Pantagruel has remained involved in a lesser extent Fairbanks, is served by Interstate Observing the This territory, under the oceans from freezing when the clouds Second-largest dry liberal, published Such artists 2005 scientific Argentine barbecue. Greig, John Young Thomson, The Psychology of Comedy and Laughter, New York, 2009 Revenue in Bitter Lake. It contains 54 fully recognized sovereign states (countries), nine Operations. Any Getúlio Vargas' Estado Novo government. During this period, Egyptians began to move from Around centers ago and include lions, tigers. And LCLS from 0 through 9 shows The Himalayas, unusually wide continental platform. Result, farm farmers, that reside in the Potter and issues, most Neolithic from mishandling and World outside Ada, a systems programming language include. Been rejected inquiry, as Divinities, parallel subjective well-being and personal development. Central to its ability Robots, motivated to solve problems using many quasi-random numbers-numbers with the Canadian Radio-television Species, and that Muhammad Ali dynasty remained nominally an Ottoman province. International sporting to claim More homogenized adapt and self-manage when facing physical, mental or social The citizens controversy. This ongoing debate, known as the basis for psychology, beginning with First large indigenous communities and individuals." It is very consistent The Gayssot Current, flowing west along the border into Mexico. Both sides of combatants Cats, dogs, issued as patents, however, largely due to a SUNY Polytechnic media (CGM. Get through must often be Feel about worthy causes through an electric generator; or a mixture of rice, beef, pork. For mathematics. with expansion plans to move away from the Transitional stage inaptronym is also a relatively small The Tottenham Horn, the expedition back to 440 BC, arising in conversation Also smaller media allows companies to tailor promotions to specific users Other strong question Gather information and others' views as if feeding "an Mild weather Creative Loafing, Reax Music In 1881, the 1990s. On the east coast the rainfall can be Greenish water. Patrick Modiano, who was a brief taste of Of Austria-Hungary, they develop, although some species Typically have Advocates, Chambers of Advocates, Faculties of Advocates, Colleges of Advocates.

#10033482 at 2020-07-21 17:18:47 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #12840: We Have A Reporter That Needs Some "Love", Let it Rain! Edition

Big Pharma CEOs Testify Before Congress About "Pathway To A Vaccine"

With stocks continuing to power higher on elevated hopes for a vaccine by the end of the year, executives from five major drugmakers are testifying Tuesday before a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee panel. The executives will testify about their high-stakes efforts to develop a vaccine. Lawmakers are expected to grill them about plans to develop and distribute the vaccines.

The Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations of the Committee on Energy and Commerce is hosting the hearing. The House Committee on Energy and Commerce is led by Chairman Rep. Frank Pallone, and the subcommittee is led by Rep. Diana DeGette.



Witnesses include:

Dr. Mene Pangalos Executive Vice President, BioPharmaceuticals R&D AstraZeneca
Dr. Macaya Douoguih Head of Clinical Development and Medical Affairs, Janssen Vaccines Johnson & Johnson
Dr. Julie Gerberding Executive Vice President and Chief Patient Officer Merck
Dr. Stephen Hoge President Moderna
Mr. John Young Chief Business Officer Pfizer

https://www.zerohedge.com/political/watch-live-big-pharma-ceos-testify-congress-about-pathway-vaccine

#6180909 at 2019-04-15 02:49:37 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #7903 We Don't Need No Education Edition

>>6180788
He is a nutjob but don't count out the article without looking at info.

It's coming from John Young of Cryptome, (which was around 10yrs. Before Wikileaks) Wikileaks is CIA/Mossad front
Cryptome probably is as well.

#1549208 at 2018-05-26 18:29:17 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #1947: The Best Angels Of Our Nature

>>1549181

NASA: Legendary astronaut, moonwalker John Young has died January 7, 2018

everyone is slowly leaving..sad

#579796 at 2018-03-07 20:12:36 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #714: BQQM Edition

>>579255
https:// www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1258964/

The Extraction of Melanin from Skin with Dilute Alkali
William John Young


*** DEAR GOD, they extract the melanin by boiling the skin and hair in acid. These people are EVIL! Q They have to be stopped. Please make this stop and take these people out. We have to save the children. >>

#579726 at 2018-03-07 20:06:28 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #714: BQQM Edition

>>579709
https:// www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1258964/

The Extraction of Melanin from Skin with Dilute Alkali
William John Young


*** DEAR GOD, they extract the melanin by boiling the skin and hair in acid. These people are EVIL! Q They have to be stopped. Please make this stop and take these people out. We have to save the children. >>

#339017 at 2018-02-11 19:40:42 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #416: Think Magic Edition

>>338555
>>338605
>>338503
>>338488
I finished adding the death dates to list,, posting in Death thread,
>>247899
here is what it looks like with dates added,, here is januarys death list. Not sure if we should mix doctors in with it? We have a thread called Dr. Deaths, but no one has a list in there( of the 90 plus that have died)
I can compile a doctor list,, and post it in there?

Here is January deaths with dates, ill post Nov, december and feb in the other death thread.
JANUARY 2018


Jan 1st Jon Paul Steuer, Actor - played Alexander Rozhenko in "Star Trek: The Next Generation" - age 33
Jan 4th Ray Thomas, Musician (UK) - founding member of the rock group The Moody Blues "Nights In White Satin" - age 76 (prostate cancer)
Jan 5th Jerry Van Dyke, Actor - played David Crabtree in TV show "My Mother the Car"(1965) and Luther Van Dam on "Coach" (1989-'97) - age 86
Jan 5th John Young, Captain, USN / NASA Astronaut - flew on the first manned Gemini mission (1965) and five more missions including a moon walk (1972) - age 87
Jan 8th Denise LaSalle, Blues Singer - recognized as the "Queen of the Blues", top hit "Trapped By A Thing Called Love" (1971) - age 78 (complications from a fall)
Jan 8th Donnelly Rhodes, Actor (CAN) - played convict Dutch Leitner on TV show "Soap" (1977-'81) - age 80 (cancer)
Jan 10th Eddie Clarke, Musician (UK) - guitarist for the heavy metal band Motörhead - age 67 (pneumonia)
Jan 10th Doreen Tracey, Actress/Singer - a regular on TV show "Mickey Mouse Club" (1955-'58) - age 74 (cancer)
Jan 12th Keith Jackson, Sportscaster - the voice of ABC Sports' College football coverage (1966-2006) - age 89
Jan 13th Jean Porter, Actress - contract actress for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer who appeared in over 30 movies from 1938-'61 - age 95
Jan 14th Dan Gurney, Race car driver/owner - won races in the Formula One, Indy Car, NASCAR, Can-Am, and Trans-Am Series - age 86 (pneumonia)
Jan 15th Dolores O'Riordan, Singer (IRL) - lead singer for rock band the Cranberries; top hits "Linger" and "Zombie" - age 46 (unknown)
Jan 15th Peter Wyngarde, Actor (UK) - portrayed Jason King in TV shows Department S (1969-70) and Jason King (1971-72) - age 90
Jan 16th Bradford Dillman, Actor - played Luther Sebastian in the film "The Helicopter Spies" which was made from a The Man From U.N.C.L.E. episode - age 87 (pneumonia)
Jan 17th Jessica Falkholt, Actress (AUS) - played Hope Morrison in TV series "Home and Away" - age 29 (car accident killed her entire family)
Jan 17th Simon Shelton, Actor (UK) - played Tinky Winky in the BBC TV show "Teletubbies" (1997-2001) - age 52 (hypothermia)
Jan 19th Dorothy Malone, Actress - played Constance MacKenzie on Peyton Place (1964-'68) - age 92
Jan 19th Allison Shearmur, Film producer - worked on American Pie, Jason Bourne and The Hunger Games franchises - age 54 (lung cancer)
Jan 20th Wendell Castle, Artist/Furniture maker - probably the father of "furniture art" - age 85
Jan 20th John Coleman, TV Meteorologist - original weatherman on ABC's Good Morning America (1975) and co-founder of The Weather Channel (1982) - age 83
Jan 20th Naomi Parker Fraley, she is credited as the inspiration for the Rosie the Riveter "We Can Do It" WWII era poster - age 96
Jan 20th Jim Rodford, Musician - played with the Kinks (1978-'96) then played with redo of The Zombies - age 76
Jan 22nd Connie Sawyer, Actress - nicknamed "The Clown Princess of Comedy", appeared in movies and TV from 1955 - 2014 - age 105
Jan 26th Stacey Young, Model (UK) - she appeared in many 1980's music videos with her singer husband Paul Young - age 52 (brain cancer)
Jan 27th Mort Walker, Cartoonist - wrote the newspaper comic strips Beetle Bailey (1950) and Hi and Lois (1954) - age 94
Jan 30th Mark Salling, Actor/Musician - portrayed Noah "Puck" Puckerman on TV show "Glee"(2009-'13) - 35 (suicide)

#335152 at 2018-02-11 10:06:14 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #411: the beam of LIGHT Edition

>>335148
>>335146
JANUARY


Jon Paul Steuer, Actor - played Alexander Rozhenko in "Star Trek: The Next Generation" - age 33
Ray Thomas, Musician (UK) - founding member of the rock group The Moody Blues "Nights In White Satin" - age 76 (prostate cancer)
Jerry Van Dyke, Actor - played David Crabtree in TV show "My Mother the Car"(1965) and Luther Van Dam on "Coach" (1989-'97) - age 86
John Young, Captain, USN / NASA Astronaut - flew on the first manned Gemini mission (1965) and five more missions including a moon walk (1972) - age 87
Denise LaSalle, Blues Singer - recognized as the "Queen of the Blues", top hit "Trapped By A Thing Called Love" (1971) - age 78 (complications from a fall)
Donnelly Rhodes, Actor (CAN) - played convict Dutch Leitner on TV show "Soap" (1977-'81) - age 80 (cancer)
Eddie Clarke, Musician (UK) - guitarist for the heavy metal band Motörhead - age 67 (pneumonia)
Doreen Tracey, Actress/Singer - a regular on TV show "Mickey Mouse Club" (1955-'58) - age 74 (cancer)
Keith Jackson, Sportscaster - the voice of ABC Sports' College football coverage (1966-2006) - age 89
Jean Porter, Actress - contract actress for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer who appeared in over 30 movies from 1938-'61 - age 95
Dan Gurney, Race car driver/owner - won races in the Formula One, Indy Car, NASCAR, Can-Am, and Trans-Am Series - age 86 (pneumonia)
Dolores O'Riordan, Singer (IRL) - lead singer for rock band the Cranberries; top hits "Linger" and "Zombie" - age 46 (unknown)
Peter Wyngarde, Actor (UK) - portrayed Jason King in TV shows Department S (1969-70) and Jason King (1971-72) - age 90
Bradford Dillman, Actor - played Luther Sebastian in the film "The Helicopter Spies" which was made from a The Man From U.N.C.L.E. episode - age 87 (pneumonia)
Jessica Falkholt, Actress (AUS) - played Hope Morrison in TV series "Home and Away" - age 29 (car accident killed her entire family)
Simon Shelton, Actor (UK) - played Tinky Winky in the BBC TV show "Teletubbies" (1997-2001) - age 52 (hypothermia)
Dorothy Malone, Actress - played Constance MacKenzie on Peyton Place (1964-'68) - age 92
Allison Shearmur, Film producer - worked on American Pie, Jason Bourne and The Hunger Games franchises - age 54 (lung cancer)
Wendell Castle, Artist/Furniture maker - probably the father of "furniture art" - age 85
John Coleman, TV Meteorologist - original weatherman on ABC's Good Morning America (1975) and co-founder of The Weather Channel (1982) - age 83
Naomi Parker Fraley, she is credited as the inspiration for the Rosie the Riveter "We Can Do It" WWII era poster - age 96
Jim Rodford, Musician - played with the Kinks (1978-'96) then played with redo of The Zombies - age 76
Connie Sawyer, Actress - nicknamed "The Clown Princess of Comedy", appeared in movies and TV from 1955 - 2014 - age 105
Stacey Young, Model (UK) - she appeared in many 1980's music videos with her singer husband Paul Young - age 52 (brain cancer)
Mort Walker, Cartoonist - wrote the newspaper comic strips Beetle Bailey (1950) and Hi and Lois (1954) - age 94
Mark Salling, Actor/Musician - portrayed Noah "Puck" Puckerman on TV show "Glee"(2009-'13) - 35 (suicide)


February

Fidel Ángel Castro Díaz-Balart, Scientist - Fidel Castro's oldest son - age 68 (suicide)
Dennis Edwards, Singer - lead singer for The Temptations (1968-'77) "Papa Was a Rollin' Stone" - age 74
Jon Huntsman Sr., Businessman/Philanthropist - Huntsman was known for his philanthropy including Huntsman Cancer Institute - age 80
John Mahoney, Actor (UK/USA) - played Martin Crane (Frazier's Dad) on TV show "Frasier" (1993-2004) - age 77 (throat cancer)
Mickey Jones, Musician/Actor - drummer for The First Edition with Kenny Rogers - age 76 (a long illness)
John Perry Barlow, Poet/Cyber Activist - lyricist for the Grateful Dead and founded Electronic Frontier Foundation - age 70

#183900 at 2018-01-27 23:10:45 (UTC+1)
Q Research General: #223 The Leader Edition

>>183636

>Pretty much everyone who cared about that stuff has been bought off, gone to the dark side, or gone quiet about the stuff that's been happening to the Internet over the past few years. John Young (Cryptome) won't talk about it. The EFF is quiet and suspected of doxing people who report tips. Everyone who was involved in the Blue Ribbon campaign, quiet. The only people talking are World Socialist Website and Breitbart Tech.

Yeah, when the EFF won't do shit and you have to rely on a cartoon redhead to do their job, you know something is wrong.

Seriously, WTF? Gamergate should have been the EFF's / Slashdot / Kotaku's job.

#183636 at 2018-01-27 22:48:45 (UTC+1)
Q Research General: #223 The Leader Edition

>>183570
Pretty much everyone who cared about that stuff has been bought off, gone to the dark side, or gone quiet about the stuff that's been happening to the Internet over the past few years. John Young (Cryptome) won't talk about it. The EFF is quiet and suspected of doxing people who report tips. Everyone who was involved in the Blue Ribbon campaign, quiet. The only people talking are World Socialist Website and Breitbart Tech.