Journey to surface of Moon: Nikon P900

Jukin Media, 8/9/16; S. Auberon, Pfc. Sandoval, Sheldon S., CC Liu (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Using Nikon P900 camera to zoom in on Moon

(Jukin Media) This amateur photographer didn't need to travel to space by means of meditative absorption or the mystical powers that temporarily endows one with or in an aluminum can or weather balloon (because it's actually much closer than we're told but still too far to easily reach).

Hey look, everybody, gray just like we thought!

To see our moon, Chandra or Luna, really close up, all one needs is an awesome camera (Nikon P900) that has the ability to zoom in. See all the nooks and crannies, the lights and crafts emerging from craters or from the inner-moon, on this not-so-natural satellite.

It's artificial and likely blocked from view by a hologram (screen image), which has an inexplicable wave feature many have filmed as if a screen were undulating at a predictable rate, indicating that it's an artifact of an electronic projection promise and not an actual physical waving of the screen.

What else is on the screen of the virtual sky?

Nikon COOLPIX P900 (bhphotovideo.com)

As Eric Dubay points out, moon is probably only about 3,000 miles up. It may be closer because, as he points out, that "impact crater" at the bottom is known and its specifications are published. It is said to be 72 miles long.

Look how clearly we can see it, for such a small thing a quarter of a million miles away. So he asks, Do you imagine that if the USA were turned upward so that it curved the opposite way that we're told it's curved, from Hollywood, could we see and clearly make out Long Island, New York (which is about 72 miles long)?

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  Time it right, and the hologram looks like magic

  The dimensions of the earth are not known to us. They are clearly not the published and officially available numbers because as a ship moves farther away from shore, it disappears "over the horizon" of the curved ocean water. It disappears, blocked by the water, six miles away. That's the official story. Only that doesn't happen! Put on a zoom lens, and the ship comes right back, all of it comes back, which would be impossible if the size dimensions of Terra, Bhumi, or Earth given to us were correct. This is an easy test.

Dick Hoagland will reveal what the moon is 3/25

Obviously not, and Long Island's only 3,000 miles away. We can't even make out anything in Nevada, such as the brilliant Las Vegas, from a mountaintop in Los Angeles, much less bright Manhattan or NY, NY. Yet, the naked eye can see a 72-mile-long indentation that's 250,000 miles away?! 

No, obviously this is not the case, but this is what we're told and expected to believe. Most of it never question it. It's "crazy" to question it. Obey. Look down. Go inside. There's something on TV. Listen to Neil DeGrasse Tyson and other apologists for all official information. Thou shalt not question...or else!

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• But a better test is to stand at a sunset beach on the West Coast and watch the "sun go down." It doesn't go down. It goes sideways as if spinning above us in a circle not an orbit. But the test is this, Will the light of the sun seem to shoot straight at you and only you? (This is what is seen on a rainy night when opposing cars are coming. Their light streaks right at you, even if you move. And everyone else looking has the same sensation. The light goes straight to them and only them. The catch? This effect of light is only possible on a flat surface, not a curved one. How is that possible? The ocean water is not flat from the sun to the observer on the shore. It's curved. Everyone knows that! Stop questioning things, and start obeying. Learn the party line and stick to it. Neil!)