New Articles

Challenging the Challenger disaster.

​ 

​  David Vance SubstackRead More

David Vance Substack is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

Shall we start with the establishment narrative?

The Challenger disaster was a tragic event that occurred on January 28, 1986.

I can remember watching it live on TV and it was quite shocking.

Here’s a concise overview:

The Space Shuttle Challenger (mission STS-51-L) exploded *73 seconds* after launch. A failure in an O-ring seal on one of the solid rocket boosters, exacerbated by unusually cold temperatures on the launch day. This allowed pressurized hot gas to escape, leading to the explosion.

All seven crew members aboard perished:

– Francis R. Scobee (Commander)

– Michael J. Smith (Pilot)

– Ronald McNair (Mission Specialist)

– Ellison Onizuka (Mission Specialist)

– Judith Resnik (Mission Specialist)

– Gregory Jarvis (Payload Specialist)

– Christa McAuliffe (Payload Specialist, the first teacher in space)

It Led to a 32-month suspension of the Space Shuttle program and prompted significant changes in NASA’s management, safety protocols, and engineering practices.

The Rogers Commission was established to investigate the disaster, highlighting organisational and communication failures within NASA.

There is just one problem with all of the above.

The crew appear to be still alive.

Watch this.

Was this another NASA special effect show? Can we really believe what NASA tells us? For this to be true you really have to deny the evidence of your own eyes.

 

Views: 190

 
Buy Me A Coffee
Thank you for visiting. You can now buy me a coffee!