2. From the 1969 Apollo tapes you can see there is at least an inch of dust that covers the moon. The second stage of the LCROSS rocket (which was recording the event) had 4 minutes to see at least the movement of that dust if the rocket had failed to detonate. If not the TNT included on the LC1 rocket would have accelerated anything into the view of the cameras. Even dust flying around (especially from an explosion), the particles put off small amount of heat when colliding with each other, when NASA switches to the thermal cameras they recorded nothing.

Other anomalies in the posted NASA video: The second stage of the rocket ends transmission clearly before impact, when NASA switches to the control room you can see a PC in the foreground still recording live images that we did not get to see. Shortly after the Mission is over, some congratulations were in order for everyone, except for the gentleman in the middle desk. He abruptly stands up, packs his laptop, and walks over to unplug his power pack. Another employee attempts to high five him; he sternly makes a remark and then exits quite quickly. Hmmmm! Thanks to W. Travis DoD Employee. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ndZ483ztduE

Editor’s Note: W. Travis lives near the U.S. Space & Rocket Center at Huntsville, Alabama and likely knows, someone else is on the moon. Any heat from some of coldest places on the Moon would indicate volcanic action or heated structures or even spacecraft. The presence of usable quantities of water on the Moon is an important factor in rendering lunar habitation cost-effective, since transporting water from Earth would be prohibitively expensive. Water ice can be mined to provide liquid water for drinking and plant propagation. It can also be split into hydrogen and oxygen by solar panel-equipped electric power stations or a nuclear generator, providing breathable oxygen as well as the components of rocket fuel. Planetary geologist Carle Pieters of Brown University  in Rhode Island said, “Widespread water has been detected on the surface of the moon.”

It is a brilliant sphere that is first still and then moves slowly before vanishing at full speed toward Ribadeo.  (Translation (c) 2009, S. Corrales, IHU. Special thanks to Alfonso Ferrer)

After downloading the numerous pictures later I noticed the disc. Earlier in the day I noticed an object trailing a plane, but I did not capture it. Thanks to UCB and Ken Pfeifer MUFON NJ.

When I got home and uploaded the picture to my computer I noticed this object to the right of the tower. I dismissed this for a bird, but I am beginning to wonder? It must be a pretty large bird. It looks about as wide as the top of the tower and why would it have such a brilliant white sun reflection from that distance? I did have my camera zoomed in a little.

Note: The photo was edited by UFOS Northwest and not the photographer. Examination indicates that the photo was “not tampered with” and is likely the photo as output from the witness’s camera. The photo was taken with a SAMSUNG TECHWIN CO., LTD Digimax A6 camera. (The maximum resolution of this camera is about 6 megapixels.)

The witness raises a good point that the object is reflecting the sun quite efficiently. This indicates a highly reflective surface (metallic) and makes it doubtful that the object is a bird. Thanks to William Puckett UFOS Northwest http://ufosnw.com

A strong believer in spiritualism, Hatoyama said in a TV appearance earlier this year claims that her soul  traveled to Venus on a UFO.  “I have a dream that I still believe will come true, which is to make a film in Hollywood with Tom Cruise because I knew him in a previous life. I also eat the sun,” Hatoyama said on the program, looking up with her eyes closed, raising her arms high as if she was tearing pieces off an imaginary sun. “Like this, hum, hum, hum. It gives me enormous energy.”  “My husband has recently started doing that too,” said the 66-year-old Hatoyama, who was born to Japanese parents in Shanghai and met her husband in the United States where he was a PhD student at Stanford.

The Democratic Party of Japan, which her husband heads, scored a sweeping victory in recent elections for the 480-seat lower house of parliament, winning 308 seats and ending the ruling party’s virtually uninterrupted more than half-century domination of government.  His party’s majority means he is a shoo-in to be the next prime minister.  Miyuki Hatoyama, a former actress, dancer and singer in the hugely popular Takarazuka Revue all-female theater group, wrote in a book published last year about her surrealistic space trip about 20 years ago.  “While my body was sleeping, I think my spirit flew on a triangular-shaped UFO to Venus,” she said in the book called “Most Bizarre Things I’ve Encountered,” according to an Internet bookstore .  “It was an extremely beautiful place and was very green,” she said.  The book is a compilation of interviews with 26 prominent people originally published in her “Miracle Interview” column in the monthly spiritual magazine “Mu.”  She is also known for her healthy cooking and making her husband look presentable and healthy.