Ronald Nussbeck is the author of two books The Deception
and Retribution . Out of 10,0000 authors in Publish America stable his books ranked #1 for over four months and are sold in 24 countries worldwide. His books can be found on Amazon.com and hundreds of books stores online, just Google his name. He has researched UFOs for over 10 years and has worked with Ron Montgomery/Stewart a Scientist who developed PPP-Penetrating Photographic Process in developing images of UFOs and aliens. He has had many articles written about his work by Ian Brockwell who published several articles on ufodigest.com. He has done extensive work in the Scientific community on UFOs. You can email Ronald at RNSUITCASE@aol.com |
UFO: Apollo 11 Landing Site Image From NASA Is Alien Tower?by Ronald Nussbeck 
Posted: 11:45 July 25, 2009
The first images taken by the LRO were published on the July 2, 2009,
aimed at the region in the lunar highlands south of Mare Nubium (Sea of
Clouds). On July 17, 2009 some images of the Apollo landing sites were
released by NASA but a scientist was not so sure NASA had found the
lander? Looking at the image the first thing Ron Stewart Scientist noticed was
the size and shape of the shadow produced by the object that NASA points to as
the lander, it is nearly twice the size of the crater in front of it. Using
the most scientifically advanced imaging equipment APEP-ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHIC
EXTRACTION PROCESS Mr. Stewart decided to look very closely at the object
to determine if this was in fact the lander. For over 40 years many believe
that NASA faked the Moon landings because it was thought impossible to get to
the Moon and back to Earth safely. Some Astronauts have openly said there were
Aliens on the Moon and that their space craft was followed to the Moon by
Aliens. Scientist Ron Stewart invites any Optical Scientist to contact him
with questions regarding how the images that were processed of the Tower at rnsuitcase@aol.com
CREDIT NASA LUNAR RECONNAISSANCE ORBITER
released to the public on July 17, 2009. This file is in the
because it was created by .
NASA copyright policy states that "NASA material is not protected by copyright unless noted".
In 2009 the Lunar
Reconnaissance Orbiter imaged the various Apollo landing sites on the
surface of the moon with sufficient resolution to see the descent stages of
the lunar modules, scientific instruments, and foot trails made by the
astronauts. The first images taken by the LRO were published on the July 2,
2009, aimed at the region in the lunar highlands south of Mare Nubium (Sea of
Clouds). On July 17, 2009 some images of the Apollo landing sites were
released.
The Apollo 11 mission was the first manned
mission to land on the Moon. It was the fifth human spaceflight of
Project Apollo and the
third human voyage to the Moon or Moon
orbit. Launched on July 16, 1969, it carried Mission Commander Neil
Alden Armstrong, Command Module Pilot Michael
Collins, and Lunar Module Pilot Edwin Eugene 'Buzz' Aldrin,
Jr. On July 20, Armstrong and Aldrin became the first humans to land on
the Moon, while Collins orbited above.
The mission fulfilled President
John F. Kennedy's goal
of reaching the moon by the end of the 1960s, which he had expressed during a
speech given
before a joint session of Congress on May 25, 1961: "I believe that this
nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out,
of landing a man on the Moon and returning him safely to the Earth."
The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) is a robotic spacecraft
launched by NASA,
currently orbiting the Moon.[1]
The unmanned launch of the Lunar
Precursor Robotic Program occurred on June 18, 2009, the first United
States mission to the Moon in over ten years.[2][3][4][5]
LRO is the first mission of the United States's Vision for
Space Exploration program. To successfully attain the goals of "The
Vision", including human exploration of the Moon, LRO will orbit the Moon,
survey lunar resources, and identify possible landing sites. The
orbiting probe will be able to provide a 3-D map of the Moon's surface and has
provided some of the first images of Apollo
equipment left on the Moon.[6][7]
The LRO Atlas
V launch vehicle also carries the Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing
Satellite (LCROSS), which is designed to detect water liberated when
the launch vehicle's spent upper stage strikes a lunar crater. Together, LCROSS and LRO form the
vanguard of the NASA Lunar
Precursor Robotic Program's return to the Moon.
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