Rebuttal to the Berndt/Balettie Spaghetti

[John Maxson]

The true cause of the 51-L catastrophe cannot be established
by edict, nor is it negotiable politically. It is determinable in
the courts. (Below reposted because of popular demand.)

==============================================
'Technical Summary of an O-Ring Cover-Up'
(requested by Pentagon efficiency expert
A. Ernest Fitzgerald on July 4, 2003)

NASA's fault-tree analysis failed to consider that Challenger's solid
rocket boosters could have crossed paths within the 51-L fireball.
A crossing necessarily negates Rogers' postulated "right-aft O-ring
burnthrough."

In a hearing on February 7, 1986, Dr. Feynman inquired: "Can I ask
a dumb question? Do we know on which side which rocket is
afterwards? Did they go like this and cross or do they look like they
went that way?" NASA put Feynman off, and Rogers sidetracked
him. Dr. Feynman did not know about NASA's black ID band until
I told him, in late 1987.

For photo/recovery identification, NASA paints a black ID band 18''
high around the nose of the space shuttle's *left* solid rocket booster.
Rogers ignored this ID band in his report, most notably at the crucial
fireball exit. Instead, Rogers conjectured a "R-SRB burnthrough" for
identification.

Rogers' ID relies on an enhanced 15-second film strip ending in
explosion. However, in JSC's '51-L Mission History Video,' the
continuation of this film strip leaves no doubt that the *flared* booster
sported the ID band.

On January 22, 1986, in a pre-Challenger technical report requested by
Senator Grassley's office, I warned: "... and 'cold flows' run at Pad B
were a failure, costing much waste of time and money. Tom Wiley can
testify to this. The net result of all this would be delays in launching
from Pad B, and delays in Centaur launches. I also learned from Bill
Bassler, Centaur 'single-point-of-contact' in LSOC CMO, that the
waste of hydrogen was deliberate, ..."

The terminal LH2 leaks were at the base of the left booster. It became
super-cooled during prelaunch scrubs. A thrust imbalance resulted.
That caused a right-aft leak in the hydrogen tank at lift-off, later
aggravated by 5000-plus degree heat from continuous R-Aft RCS
firings at 59 seconds. The pre-explosion chamber pressures of the two
boosters (relative to each other and to their respective lift-off pressures)
were to be expected.

NASA could not identify the key piece of lower booster debris by serial
number, or by *any other* of NASA's standard identification methods.

The Rogers Report admits that no direct view exists of the location from
which black smoke at lift-off and an assumed burnthrough at 59 seconds
originated. Live launch-day video refutes NASA's "burnthrough" copies.
Congressional subpoena of the originals should lead to credible closure.

John Thomas Maxson (www.mission51l.com)
=================================================

[Sander Vesik]

In sci.space.policy John Maxson > wrote:
> The true cause of the 51-L catastrophe cannot be established
> by edict, nor is it negotiable politically. It is determinable in
> the courts. (Below reposted because of popular demand.)
>

There does not appear to be any demand for reposting this. Those
interested can read it in google.

--
Sander

+++ Out of cheese error +++

[John Maxson]

I'm sorry that you're unable to keep up with appearances.
Those interested can also read it here, in this thread.

(I forgot to mention that Fitzgerald limited me to one-page.
I'd like to see a combined effort here by Berndt and Balettie,
or one by Jay Windley, where the limit is one page.)

--
John Thomas Maxson, Retired Engineer (Aerospace)
Author, The Betrayal of Mission 51-L (www.mission51l.com)


Sander Vesik > wrote in message
...
> In sci.space.policy John Maxson
> > wrote:
>
> > The true cause of the 51-L catastrophe cannot be established
> > by edict, nor is it negotiable politically. It is determinable in
> > the courts. (Below reposted because of popular demand.)
> >
>
> There does not appear to be any demand for reposting this. Those
> interested can read it in google.
>
> --
> Sander

[Bruce Palmer]

Sander Vesik wrote:
> There does not appear to be any demand for reposting this. Those
> interested can read it in google.
>

I'm loving the new Mozilla 1.4. I've set a newsgroup fileter just now
so that if the sender of a post is JTM, then that post is marked as
"read" so that I never see it, and then the entire thread is marked as
"ignore". I hope it works. Just killfiling him doesn't go far enough
IMO. There are too many who respond to him and their followup posts
have continued to interfere with my enjoyment of the group. By ignoring
every thread from now on into which he feels the need to interject his
bull****, I don't think I'm going to be missing a whole lot. I'm
especially interested to see if this will work in threads where he
changes the subject line. That seems to be one of his favorite
duplicitous tricks.

--
bp
Proud Member of the Human O-Ring Society Since 2003

[John Maxson]

It's too bad you need filters to do what you don't have the
intelligence and the will power to do yourself.

--
John Thomas Maxson, Retired Engineer (Aerospace)
Author, The Betrayal of Mission 51-L (www.mission51l.com)



Bruce Palmer > wrote in message
et...
> Sander Vesik wrote:
>
> > There does not appear to be any demand for reposting this. Those
> > interested can read it in google.
>
> I'm loving the new Mozilla 1.4. I've set a newsgroup fileter just now
> so that if the sender of a post is JTM, then that post is marked as
> "read" so that I never see it, and then the entire thread is marked as
> "ignore". I hope it works. Just killfiling him doesn't go far enough
> IMO. There are too many who respond to him and their followup posts
> have continued to interfere with my enjoyment of the group. By ignoring
> every thread from now on into which he feels the need to interject his
> bull****, I don't think I'm going to be missing a whole lot. I'm
> especially interested to see if this will work in threads where he
> changes the subject line. That seems to be one of his favorite
> duplicitous tricks.
>
> --
> bp
> Proud Member of the Human O-Ring Society Since 2003

[Sander Vesik]

In sci.space.policy Bruce Palmer > wrote:
> Sander Vesik wrote:
>> There does not appear to be any demand for reposting this. Those
>> interested can read it in google.
>>
>
> I'm loving the new Mozilla 1.4. I've set a newsgroup fileter just now
> so that if the sender of a post is JTM, then that post is marked as
> "read" so that I never see it, and then the entire thread is marked as
> "ignore". I hope it works. Just killfiling him doesn't go far enough
> IMO. There are too many who respond to him and their followup posts
> have continued to interfere with my enjoyment of the group. By ignoring
> every thread from now on into which he feels the need to interject his
> bull****, I don't think I'm going to be missing a whole lot. I'm
> especially interested to see if this will work in threads where he
> changes the subject line. That seems to be one of his favorite
> duplicitous tricks.

i'm just trying to make the newsgroup look like something else than a
huge pile of junk threads. it can be quite shocking if you make a pause
of reading it for a couple of weeks 8-(

>
> --
> bp
> Proud Member of the Human O-Ring Society Since 2003
>

--
Sander

+++ Out of cheese error +++

[John Maxson]

Sander Vesik > wrote in message
...
> In sci.space.policy John Maxson > wrote:
>
> > I'm sorry that you're unable to keep up with appearances.
> > Those interested can also read it here, in this thread.
>
> and in all theother threads you have posted it in. can you
> bring examples of people who have recently requested it to
> be reposted?

I believe they are self evident. Can you bring examples of
people who have recently requested that Berndt/Balettie post
their links to their web pages libeling me? Can you bring names
of people who have requested Bob Mosley's abuse of me and
Scott Grissom, or Jay Windley and company's attempts to
force Occam's razor down our throats? (Beaderstadt and his
crazy corollaries don't count.)

--
John Thomas Maxson, Retired Engineer (Aerospace)
Author, The Betrayal of Mission 51-L (www.mission51l.com)

[OM]

On Fri, 11 Jul 2003 05:10:20 GMT, "Ralph Nesbitt"
> wrote:

>I am not familiar with the "Fire Ball Crossing ( in the case of Challenger)
>or a hard short (in the case of Apollo)" you refer to.

....The "Fire Ball Crossing" is where he fried his gonads off in a
freebasing accident. The "Hard Short" is how scott's wife describes
sex with scott.

....Now that's all cleared up, can you PLEASE killfile the usenet
excuse for Aqualung so we can get some peace and quiet around here for
a while?


OM

--

"No ******* ever won a war by dying for | http://www.io.com/~o_m
his country. He won it by making the other | Sergeant-At-Arms
poor dumb ******* die for his country." | Human O-Ring Society

- General George S. Patton, Jr

[John Maxson]

Bob Mosley depends on Giganews to host/post his abuse
for Illuminati Online. He thinks he's General Patton.

--
John Thomas Maxson, Retired Engineer (Aerospace)
Author, The Betrayal of Mission 51-L (www.mission51l.com)


OM <om@our_blessed_lady_mary_of_the_holy_NASA_research _facility.org>
wrote in message ...
> On Fri, 11 Jul 2003 05:10:20 GMT, "Ralph Nesbitt"
> > wrote:
>
> >I am not familiar with the "Fire Ball Crossing ( in the case of
Challenger)
> >or a hard short (in the case of Apollo)" you refer to.
>
> ...The "Fire Ball Crossing" is where he fried his gonads off in a
> freebasing accident. The "Hard Short" is how scott's wife describes
> sex with scott.
>
> ...Now that's all cleared up, can you PLEASE killfile the usenet
> excuse for Aqualung so we can get some peace and quiet around here for
> a while?
>
>
> OM
>
> --
>
> "No ******* ever won a war by dying for | http://www.io.com/~o_m
> his country. He won it by making the other | Sergeant-At-Arms
> poor dumb ******* die for his country." | Human O-Ring Society
>
> - General George S. Patton, Jr

[Dave Bushong]

Sander,

I agree. This Maxson guy, of whom I've only recently had the pleasure
of hating, reminds me of a similar jerk-off named Burt Fisher, a ham
operator who used to post in the ham radio group in the early 90's about
how all hams were underachievers.

It was like the universe calling the pot black. He went on and on about
how awful hams are, and at the same time, was purportedly a huge
enthusiast of ham radio. It just smelled bad.

Under closer scrutiny, and by specific questions, he failed to pass the
expert test. He barely passed the novice test.

He is probably great at pushing paper, but was unable to answer
correctly my question about how to saturate a transistor. This is
Engineering 101, and he failed, this 'expert', and teacher of
high-school kids, in hardware.

My guess is that this JTM idiot is probably a great paper pusher, and
might even think that he is smart. Unfortunately, he never really
answers questions that are asked to him, which makes me think that he
has a lot of words but not a lot of brains.

*plonk* he goes.

All the best,
Dave



Sander Vesik wrote:

> In sci.space.policy Bruce Palmer > wrote:
>
>>Sander Vesik wrote:
>>
>>>There does not appear to be any demand for reposting this. Those
>>>interested can read it in google.
>>>
>>
>>I'm loving the new Mozilla 1.4. I've set a newsgroup fileter just now
>>so that if the sender of a post is JTM, then that post is marked as
>>"read" so that I never see it, and then the entire thread is marked as
>>"ignore". I hope it works. Just killfiling him doesn't go far enough
>>IMO. There are too many who respond to him and their followup posts
>>have continued to interfere with my enjoyment of the group. By ignoring
>>every thread from now on into which he feels the need to interject his
>>bull****, I don't think I'm going to be missing a whole lot. I'm
>>especially interested to see if this will work in threads where he
>>changes the subject line. That seems to be one of his favorite
>>duplicitous tricks.
>
>
> i'm just trying to make the newsgroup look like something else than a
> huge pile of junk threads. it can be quite shocking if you make a pause
> of reading it for a couple of weeks 8-(
>
>
>>--
>>bp
>>Proud Member of the Human O-Ring Society Since 2003
>>
>
>


--

Please yank that last "t" from my email address.
It's "net", not "nett". You know how to do that,
but the spammers won't.

[Mike Speegle]

In news:Dave Bushong > typed:

> My guess is that this JTM idiot is probably a great paper pusher,

No, he's not. His book is a laborious and torturous read. Brain
damagingly bad. Clean toilet paper is of much greater social and
personal value.

> and
> might even think that he is smart. Unfortunately, he never really
> answers questions that are asked to him, which makes me think that he
> has a lot of words but not a lot of brains.
>
> *plonk* he goes.
--
Mike
__________________________________________________ ______
"Colorado Ski Country, USA" Come often, Ski hard,
Spend *lots* of money, Then leave as quickly as you can.

[John Maxson]

Mike Speegle assists Bob Mosley in spreading libel and
defamation. They're partners in these activities.

--
John Thomas Maxson, Retired Engineer (Aerospace)
Author, The Betrayal of Mission 51-L (www.mission51l.com)


Mike Speegle > wrote in message
...
> In news:Dave Bushong > typed:
>
> > My guess is that this JTM idiot is probably a great paper pusher,
>
> No, he's not. His book is a laborious and torturous read. Brain
> damagingly bad. Clean toilet paper is of much greater social and
> personal value.

[John Maxson]

Bob Mosley thinks his cheap smear campaign will set the
Challenger cover-up right, but he's so wrong.

--
John Thomas Maxson, Retired Engineer (Aerospace)
Author, The Betrayal of Mission 51-L (www.mission51l.com)



OM <om@our_blessed_lady_mary_of_the_holy_NASA_research _facility.org>
wrote in message ...
> On Tue, 15 Jul 2003 19:10:25 -0600, "Mike Speegle"
> > wrote:
>
> > No, he's not. His book is a laborious and torturous read. Brain
> >damagingly bad. Clean toilet paper is of much greater social and
> >personal value.
>
> ...And considering his "book" is nothing more than a bound volume of
> *used* toilet paper, your statement is more seriously accurate than
> those who haven't read the book - much less smelt it - realize.
>
>
> OM
>
> --
>
> "No ******* ever won a war by dying for | http://www.io.com/~o_m
> his country. He won it by making the other | Sergeant-At-Arms
> poor dumb ******* die for his country." | Human O-Ring Society
>
> - General George S. Patton, Jr

[Sander Vesik]

In sci.space.policy Mike Speegle > wrote:
> In news:Dave Bushong > typed:
>
>> My guess is that this JTM idiot is probably a great paper pusher,
>
> No, he's not. His book is a laborious and torturous read. Brain
> damagingly bad. Clean toilet paper is of much greater social and
> personal value.

Heh. Last I checked 'paper pushing' was for the most part related to
bureaucracy and not that related to actual writing skills beyond that.

--
Sander

+++ Out of cheese error +++

[John Maxson]

OM <om@our_blessed_lady_mary_of_the_holy_NASA_research _facility.org>
wrote in message ...
> On Wed, 16 Jul 2003 23:51:13 -0400, "Scott Hedrick"
> > wrote:
>
> >Or, could be John "Chester the Molester" Maxson.
>
> Either way, just killfile'em and let them fester by themselves...

Giganews enables Bob Mosley's abuse for Illuminati Online.