Just came to me a while agoput it on Twitter hours ago and thought I should put it up on good old B3TA. I should get my priorities the right way around :-)
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beaubodor blogless,
Sun 26 Aug 2012, 4:45,
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Holy catsRespect on b3ta . . . one of the signs of the end times.
(,
Sun 26 Aug 2012, 6:51,
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Pure class.There's nothing much more I can add to that.
At least he's already got a head-start on the journey to Heaven (or at least he would, if Heaven actually existed).
(,
Sun 26 Aug 2012, 7:23,
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At least he's already got a head-start on the journey to Heaven (or at least he would, if Heaven actually existed).
Until they are eventually obliterated by the action of meteorite impacts?
The Coast Of Yemen,
Sun 26 Aug 2012, 8:29,
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As will we all be.
Colonel Boris "...a desperate Buzzfeed imitation...",
Sun 26 Aug 2012, 10:17,
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Everyone knows that Buzz Lightyear never made it to the moon. Colonel Boris "...a desperate Buzzfeed imitation...",
Sun 26 Aug 2012, 11:55,
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please take your complaint up with the author of the original photo not sure how you would tell the difference though, it's not like they wore different style shoes
( HappyToast Groat froth,
Sun 26 Aug 2012, 12:12,
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Buzz's mum wrote his name on the bottom of his pair h3donist tryin' to play me out as if my name is Sega..,
Sun 26 Aug 2012, 12:25,
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This is the sort of thing that goes viral on facebook. So many of them, is it you?Please say it isn't you.
( skeltonator Needs some new daps.,
Sun 26 Aug 2012, 17:16,
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This is touching.Well done that man.
( collapsibletank procreates,
Sun 26 Aug 2012, 8:59,
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That is a beautiful tribute, sir.This shows B3ta isn't dead - it can still deliver touchingly poignant social commentary in amongst all the CDC and memetic tics.
You should send a copy to George Takei on Facebook. He publishes loads of pics, and I think that may appeal.
(You should send a copy to George Takei on Facebook. He publishes loads of pics, and I think that may appeal.
Skotzmun Blah blah secret passage blah blah diamonds.,
Sun 26 Aug 2012, 10:01,
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This place may love its sicknessbut when truly important stuff happens, you can find pictures like this which make us all big softies...a truly great pic.
( Tyronne Get To Falkirk,
Sun 26 Aug 2012, 10:37,
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This - oh, utterly, thisI've had a little too much to drink, and I've found myself arguing with lunar conspiracy theorists elsewhere on the intertubes:
"382kg of moon rock (which conveniently matches up perfectly with the 0.32kg obtained robotically by the Soviets), giant boosters launching at regular intervals into the skies in a if-it's-not-launching-into-orbit-then-what-the-hell-are-they-doing kind of way, endless photography and film of both the fantastic and the banal, plasma-scarred re-entry modules scattered through museums across the world, retro-reflectors bouncing photons back to any inquisitive physicists caring to check, not one but six missions landing twelve astronauts on the moon in increasingly elaborate excursions, with moon-buggies and improved cameras and ever-advancing amounts of science and geology and so forth...
"Quite frankly, if someone wanted to fake such an achievement (and ongoing series of achievements), then it would have been fucking well easier to do the real thing. To fake one mission might have been vaguely imaginable, but why the hell would anyone think to fake Apollo 16's Shadow Rock, or remember that astronauts should see cosmic rays with their eyes closed, or pretend to pack duct tape in case an astronaut broke the dust-guard on the wheel of the Apollo 17 moon buggy, or figure out a detailed means for the astronauts to shit into plastic bags while in weightlessness, or joke around with 'heavenly bodies' taken from Playboy in the astronauts' checklists for Apollo 12...
"NASA did it. We did it. Humankind did it - this ridiculous, fantastic, quite frankly ludicrous enterprise which put human beings on our only natural satellite, to explore and poke around and do whatever it is we love to do - and we have to go back. We have to return before the rest of the remaining astronauts who were involved in this crazy venture are all dead - we need to connect with the past, to progress and see what implausible things we can do in the future."
Neil Armstong isn't the first Apollo astronaut to die, but he was the first. Your post most definitely clicked.
(And apologies for length. Fnar.)
(,
Sun 26 Aug 2012, 10:54,
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"382kg of moon rock (which conveniently matches up perfectly with the 0.32kg obtained robotically by the Soviets), giant boosters launching at regular intervals into the skies in a if-it's-not-launching-into-orbit-then-what-the-hell-are-they-doing kind of way, endless photography and film of both the fantastic and the banal, plasma-scarred re-entry modules scattered through museums across the world, retro-reflectors bouncing photons back to any inquisitive physicists caring to check, not one but six missions landing twelve astronauts on the moon in increasingly elaborate excursions, with moon-buggies and improved cameras and ever-advancing amounts of science and geology and so forth...
"Quite frankly, if someone wanted to fake such an achievement (and ongoing series of achievements), then it would have been fucking well easier to do the real thing. To fake one mission might have been vaguely imaginable, but why the hell would anyone think to fake Apollo 16's Shadow Rock, or remember that astronauts should see cosmic rays with their eyes closed, or pretend to pack duct tape in case an astronaut broke the dust-guard on the wheel of the Apollo 17 moon buggy, or figure out a detailed means for the astronauts to shit into plastic bags while in weightlessness, or joke around with 'heavenly bodies' taken from Playboy in the astronauts' checklists for Apollo 12...
"NASA did it. We did it. Humankind did it - this ridiculous, fantastic, quite frankly ludicrous enterprise which put human beings on our only natural satellite, to explore and poke around and do whatever it is we love to do - and we have to go back. We have to return before the rest of the remaining astronauts who were involved in this crazy venture are all dead - we need to connect with the past, to progress and see what implausible things we can do in the future."
Neil Armstong isn't the first Apollo astronaut to die, but he was the first. Your post most definitely clicked.
(And apologies for length. Fnar.)
Nicely put.I agree entirely.
( Black Moon Not cracked, I'm all up to be.,
Fri 31 Aug 2012, 3:10,
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Probably the best thingever on b3ta.
( HairyTwatter certified eel and sodium salesman,
Sun 26 Aug 2012, 14:26,
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Perfect Ham o' Shatner -.-- --- ..- .-. / .- .-.. .-.. / --. .- -.--,
Sun 26 Aug 2012, 14:56,
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Lovely.Curse you and your great eye for pictures.
( Christian's Bolt and Ski,
Sun 26 Aug 2012, 16:48,
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Oh well doneSpot on, spot on.
( smaggers Like a gibbon on helium,
Sun 26 Aug 2012, 16:57,
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LovelyMore respect and subtle acknowledgement of a trully great human captured better in one image than any of the hundreds of platitudes in the papers.
(,
Mon 27 Aug 2012, 12:25,
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Been camping this weekend, so again I get my news from B3taGreat picture :) Rest in peace, you genuine hero.
( Extinct Jesus Dossier "...I think it counteracts Hitler's magic...",
Mon 27 Aug 2012, 21:06,
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Excellent!Very nicely.
( Black Moon Not cracked, I'm all up to be.,
Fri 31 Aug 2012, 3:07,
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