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Steve Troy received his BA Liberal Arts Degree from the University of Iowa in 1968 and in 1983 received his Bachelor of Science in Elementary and Secondary Art Education from Southwest State University in Marshall, MN. He’s been an amateur astronomer since 1988. He has studied NASA lunar photography since 1984. In 1994 he aligned his independent investigations from the traditional models of lunar geology —to the lunar anomaly research of Richard Hoagland and the Enterprise Mission. He is often used as a reference person for Lunar Orbiter and Apollo photography and has built his own analog and digital library for his research. He continues to study and document lunar anomalies found on both the near and farside. Special Note: We want everyone to send an email to the head of NSSDC, Edwin Grayceck, asking for the lunar data from Lunar Orbiter and Apollo be released, as per the charter of NASA: […]
A Greg Ahrens Sterling Allan B Stephen Bassett Peter Bedard Dick Bertel Amanda Best Walter Bosley Dr. Carmen Boulter John E. Brandenburg Dr. Joseph Buchman James Burke C Grant Cameron Randall Carlson Jack Churchward Judy Carroll Philip Comella Chris Conrad Eric Francis Coppolino Fr. George V. Coyne S.J. Michael Cremo Andrew Currie D Paul Davids Gordon Asher Davidson June De Young Dave Distler Christopher Dunn E Don Ecker Mike Edmunds Jill England F Will Farrar Dr. Joseph P. Farrell Robin Falkov Elana Freeland Stanton Friedman Teresa Frisch G Joel Garbon Christopher Garetano Ron Gerbron Richard Grossinger H George Haas Dean Haglund Daniel Harms Paola Leopizzi Harris Robert Harrison Tori Hartman Nassim Haramein Barbara Honegger I David Icke K Christopher Knowles L Georgia Lambert Keith Laney Cynthia Sue Larson Peter Lavenda Paul LaViolette Geraint Lewis Bruce Lipton David Livingston M David Mantik L. A. Marzulli Dr. Gregory Matloff Robin Maxwell John […]
“It must have been 1:30 p.m …. “The sky, which had been overcast all day, suddenly cleared … The sun, a few moments before, had broken through the thick layer of clouds which hid it and now shone clearly and intensely …. “Suddenly I heard the uproar of thousands of voices, and I saw the whole multitude … turn their backs to that spot where, until then, all their expectations had been focused, and look at the sun on the other side. I turned around, too, toward the point commanding their gaze and I could see the sun, like a very clear disc, with its sharp edge, which gleamed without hurting the sight. It could not be confused with the sun seen through a fog (there was no fog at that moment), for it was neither veiled nor dim. At Fatima, it kept its light and heat, and stood out clearly […]