Apollo 11 astronaut Buzz Aldrin wished the Israeli non-profit organization SpaceIL well on Thursday ahead of the launch of its unmanned robotic explorer, named “Beresheet,” to the moon.
“If the #SpaceIL mission is successful this Thursday, Israel will become the fourth country to land an aircraft on the moon. Good luck, Beresheet!” wrote the 89-year-old Aldrin, who was the lunar module pilot when he and fellow astronaut and mission commander Neil Armstrong became the first two humans to walk on the moon on July 21, 1969.
The Beresheet lander, whose name means “In the beginning” in Hebrew, was build by SpaceIL and Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI).
The Algemeiner (c) 2018 . Shiryn Ghermezian
{Matzav.com}
Face it. Abominations drop in so high the kettle sings.
Whats real judaism? Respect for moon. I fail to see forever this a success.
Who is this goy
If NASA already admitted, “we can’t get there”, whom is he trying to fool. There’s no way a rocket can pass the extreme radiation of the Van Allen Belts. The only way they can land on the moon or even to mars is with a spaceship, not with a rocket.
You don’t know what you’re talking about.
How naive can you be? Even Neil Armstrong refused to swear on a Bible that he was on the moon. Use some logical, if you have.
oops… some logical thinking,