Hello and welcome to the podcast UFO, a warning.
Well I wanted to take a quick look at the news from the
International Space Station today.
You may have heard recently that the ISS had ended up with a hole
in one of its walls and that was a great concern to a lot of
people because the last thing we want is for the folks that are
on board that ship up there. Orbiting around us to have a
leak and their ship but That's exactly what happened and nobody
seemed to be able to figure out where it came from well to begin
with NASA claim that it might be a tiny meteorite that had flung
into the side of the ship causing a tiny hole but the more
they studied it, the more that they really couldn't pin it on
that and then the rumor began to circulate there was speculation
that maybe there was a quality control problem as I understand
it. And that for some reason, Whole
had appeared on its own, I guess, and that was causing the
leak at any rate, they did manage to repair it.
And thankfully, everybody that's is going to be okay and we want
to have a blow out any time soon from a big vacuum leak but
destroyed kind of laid there awhile.
And then today, I see online on mail online, the Russians are
having none of that. Apparently, this part of the
space station must have fell under their Ian review and the
Russians are saying they're calling it sabotage, you know,
I'm not so sure about sabotage because when you get into the
article a little bit, what they're claiming actually
happened was was that one of the astronauts was Drilling?
And I'm not sure what they'll be doing, but they had a drill and
they were drilling on the side of the of the station there and
inadvertently or accidentally drilled a hole into.
The the wall of the space station kind of scary stuff.
Really. Now this kind of brings us to
what seems to be a culture with NASA.
And it's almost like, it's a culture of deception and
coverup, and really not a lot of accountability and honesty and
it's sadly, this goes back to the Space Shuttle.
If you'll remember, you know, back in the 80s.
When the first space shuttle crash that came Out later, as I
recall if you can look this up yourself that the O-ring had
failed. And that the reason that the
O-ring had failed is because they tried to launch the rocket
when the weather was too cold outside.
And, you know, there was a lot of research done into this.
And from what I've been able to discover the engineers on that
on that mission requite aware of the temperature perimeters that
those O-rings could operate under and that they had, in
fact, try it. A to warn the people in charge
of the launch not to launch because it was too cold but
they're their warnings were not heated and the rocket was
launched and we lost a bunch of astronauts and it really
terrible tragedy and then you know you go forward what 15, 20
years and we lost the next shuttle because the tiles failed
and you can go back and do the research on this.
But from everything I've read, was that the there were Ears
again, people that know the math that the build these things they
were complaining or they were warning management that this
that this was a possible safety problem that the tiles were
loose that they need to be fixed and I didn't have time to
recharge your for today. But I remember coming across an
article a few years ago were allegedly.
The engineers will warning people while the space shuttle
was in orbit and that not only Were they ignored that they were
actually prevented from checking those tiles?
So I mean who knows? That's that's what the article
said that I came across if that's the case.
That's a really bad situation. But you know it's it's easy to
believe that when you're dealing with a government agency that is
so big and so powerful and so secretive and just like we saw,
you know with the telescope out in Sunspot few weeks ago, okay
the head. A legitimate reason to shut it
down. There were threats, but they
were secretive about everything and they just pretty much
ignored everybody's concerns. And just did as a place.
So it wouldn't be hard for me to see that this organization would
cover up a mistake by an astronaut.
If somebody, if somebody accidentally drilled a hole in
space station wall, I could, I could believe that management
tried to cover this up, it can seal it.
And let people think that it might be, Meteorite or that.
Maybe the Russians had sent up some faulty material to build
the build the station with either either way that the
Russians are you? There are angry, you can imagine
their tool angry anyway with a political climate of the day,
but the Articles a pretty good read.
And I would say it's probably not sabotage, I would say
incompetence, and lack of honesty would be a lot more
likely. And, you know, in closing, And
there's no reason to be surprised.
I mean, it seems like every other week somebody downloads a
video of a UFO, a cruising by the space station and all of a
sudden the camera quits working or all of a suddent.
If there's a person operating the camera, they find something
really interesting in the look that on the floor of the Space
Shuttle. Whatever happens.
We never can get a good look at the UFOs.
And, you know, NASA just ignores them acts like they're not
there. I'm You can go online and find a
dozen videos about people talking about how all kinds of
UFOs are anomalies were brushed out of pictures airbrush that
pictures, you know, that were taken to the moon.
So, you know, when you're talking about a organization
that does some really cool stuff but also has a reputation of
would seem like a well-deserved reputation of Des secrecy and to
the point of deception and not really wanting to own their
mistakes. It's not a surprise to me at
all. That we would end up with a hole
in the side of the space station and the Russians going to blame
for that's it for today over and out.
If a warning It's not a surprise to me at all.
That we would end up with a hole in the side of the space station
and the Russians going to blame for that's it for today over and
out. If a warning