NASA
| NASA link Sourcewatch Website | |
|---|---|
| Predecessor | NACA |
| Headquarters | Washington D.C.38°52′59″N 77°0′59″W, 38.88306°N 77.01639°W, 38.88306, -77.01639 |
| Leader | NASA/Administrator |
| Staff | 17,345 |
Moon landing
- Full articles: Document:Wagging the Moondoggie, Apollo program
- Full articles: Document:Wagging the Moondoggie, Apollo program
The Apollo program (also known as Project Apollo) was the third human spaceflight program carried out by NASA, the United States' civilian space agency.Questioning the veracity of the moon-landings is close to an absolute taboo in scientific circles. But on the Internet, the debate between NASA defenders and Moon sceptics goes on, and public support for the latter grows.
NASA and the JFK assassination
There is some sort of connection between the JFK assassination, especially the Reilly Coffey Company where Lee Harvey Oswald had worked early in 1963, and NASA. The man who hired Oswald, Alfred Claude, left Reily’s to work at Chrysler Aerospace Division of the Michoud NASA facility in New Orleans.[1] Emmett Barbee, Oswald’s immediate supervisor, went to a new job at NASA in New Orleans. Dante Marachini, hired on the same day as Oswald, went off to Chrysler Aerospace at Michoud.[2] John Branyon, a co-worker of Oswald’s, also went to NASA. [3] Melvin Coffee, who had accompanied David Ferrie to Texas on the eve of the assassination, later was hired by the Aerospace Operation at Cape Canaveral.[4]
Jim Garrison commented: "Perhaps it was mere coincidence that all these men associated with David Ferrie, Clay Shaw, and Lee Oswald ended up working for NASA, but I doubted it. I knew by now that when a group of individuals gravitated toward one another for no apparent reason, or a group of individuals inexplicably headed in the same direction as if drawn by a magnetic field, or coincidence piled on coincidence too many times, as often as not the shadowy outlines of a covert intelligence operation were somehow becoming visible."[4]
References
- ↑ https://www.maryferrell.org/mffweb/archive/viewer/showDoc.do?docId=1139&relPageId=766
- ↑ Emmett Barbee; Dante Marachini: Jim Garrison, Heritage of Stone, p. 129. (New York: Berkley, 1972)
- ↑ https://www.maryferrell.org/mffweb/archive/viewer/showDoc.do?docId=1139&relPageId=767%20
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 http://www.maebrussell.com/Garrison/On%20The%20Trail%20of%20the%20Assassins.html