The First Man on the Moon - Patriotism Educational Film

Maureen 2022-12-14 05:21:24

This, again, is a patriotic educational film, from the free rice cracker. About Neil Armstrong (starring High Commander), practice and his first daughter with cancer. Then, the child gets the lunch. What a great father! White man, good man! Then a video about the eighth practice of Project Gemini. A challenge for the claustrophobic. After all, early lunar spacecraft were very small. And the footage from the inside is invisible to the outside rocket launch. Therefore, for a while, I really handed over my life to the engineers who researched and manufactured the spacecraft. Just like now, on an airplane, at an altitude of 10,000 meters, you must absolutely believe that pilots and other flight attendants are willing to spend time in space with you. Suddenly I remembered the collapse I watched two days ago. I really should study the coupling and correlation of complex systems, otherwise, the mental pressure will be unbearable. Then there was an accident with Project Gemini 8. Extremely fast spin. Complex systems are really complex. Then, continue the fatherly love. And then, death? Then what? Be an indomitable American hero, keep going. Well, the hero's journey, that's it. Naturally, there are mortal applause and uncertain risks in the hero's final quest. Anyway, know that they will accomplish their mission after all. Just watch the movie in peace. By the way, the father-daughter relationship has a lot of scenes. Including a bad act of leaving a small tiara of her daughter on the moon. And then there's the patriotic American flag flying all over the place. And commemorate JFK. Oh? What a great rice cracker! Also, Buzz Aldrin is a half negative character in the movie. This is consistent with the view of ordinary people who eat melons in the real world, although Buzz Lightyear is based on his image.

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Extended Reading

First Man quotes

  • Janet Armstrong: It'll be an adventure.

  • Bob Gilruth: Fate has ordained that the men who went to the moon to explore in peace will stay on the moon to rest in peace. These brave men, Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin, know there is no hope for their recovery.

    Bob Gilruth: They will be mourned by their families; they will be mourned by a Mother Earth that dared send two of her sons into the unknown...

    Bob Gilruth: Others will follow, and surely find their way home. But these men were the first, and they will remain the foremost in our hearts.

    Bob Gilruth: For every human being who looks up at the moon in nights to come will know there is some corner of another world that is forever mankind.