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Paul's avatar

Even NASA 'scientists' have admitted they cannot get past low level orbit. There is no way they can break through a barrier, which is supposedly robust enough to separate the earth's atmosphere, and the 'endless vacuum' of space.

When you ask how propulsion works in space, they simply say "Newton's third law". As if that settles the argument. But it does not. It is still a theory that this works in a vacuum.

As you say in the article, there is nothing for anything to exert force against. So there would be no opposing force. The thrust gas would just be let out into the endless vacuum.

So supposedly a rocket in space is not just sat there motionless. It is hurtling around space. So can anyone tell me how a little rocket can produce enough force to make itself move in some other direction? I.e. to overcome its the motion that 'space' is putting on it.

Quite a lot I think.

Also would require quite a lot of air for this combustion.

Hmmmm. Doesn't seem possible, or explainable to me.

We have never been to space, we don't have the tech now and we certainly didn't 60 years ago (lol).

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Marta Staszak's avatar

Wow and Wow! Thank you. Most rewarding read for me. I'm smiling but through

the tears. Sometimes I think I'm most radical grandma there is. And I'm not

kidding, I'm sorry close to be a flat earthed if not there already. All the space

endeavours look to me like a whole lot of CGIs. Lies, lies and more lies.

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