I love the audacity to not even show the interview's video...only their audio w/font...everything you see is straight footage.

"As a 10-year-old kid in England in July 1969, my mother woke me up in the middle of the night to watch two Americans set foot upon another world, the moon quite literally staring at us through the window above our television set," filmmaker Robert Stone, who has garnered Oscar and Emmy Award nominations for past projects, said in a PBS statement.

"I'd recently seen [Stanley] Kubrick's '2001: A Space Odyssey,' and the one-two punch of those two intensely visceral experiences ignited a fire in my mind that's stuck with me ever since," he continued. "It's when I first began to want to be a filmmaker. In many ways, 'Chasing the Moon' is the culmination of a lifetime of thoughts that have been churning through my mind about this extraordinary period in which I grew up, about the boundless ambition and promise of a brighter future that space travel inspired, the belief that anything is possible if we join together in a common goal, and the urgency it ignited to preserve and care for our home planet."
https://www.space.com/pbs-chasing-the-m ... ntary.html

Frank Borman's diarrhea and vomit floating in the command module must have been a real treat.

Many that is true, but an incomplete statement.

That does sound delightful.

I remember how as a kid at Cape Kennedy they'd preserved the launch pad where the Apollo 1 blew up. We went there, Huntsville and the Johnson Space center when I was a kid. It's really got kids minds rolling.

Years ago I talked to a guy who lived like 25 miles away and said from his apt complex as a kid, he saw the rocket blast off in the distance but the rocket was so powerful it shook his apt bldg that far out.

Are you stoned or pissed off, or both, when you create these postings?