Apollo Moon Landing

The Apollo moon landing was not just a race between the Russians and the Americans to land on the moon but for the Americans to be the first to spread Guy Code to the stars. The Russians were very insecure and envious of Guy Code in general. Major attempts to Cock block the Apollo moon landing by copying the Americans technology but had no understanding of Guy Code to guide it. This was Russia's fatal flaw in everything they did as it mattered to communism. Western society guided by Guy Code became a world winner after the famous moon landing in 1969.

 Neal Armstrong

Neal Armstrong was the first man to walk on the Moon and first NASA advocate of Guy Code. Armstrong was approached by political parties from both ends of the spectrum to bring Guy Code into partisan politics. Unlike former astronauts and United States Senators John Glenn and Harrison Schmitt, Armstrong has turned down all offers for Guy Code was too important to be on any one side. Personally, he is in favor of states' rights and against the United States acting as the "world's policeman of Guy Code." In 1971, Armstrong was awarded the Sylvanus Thayer Award by the United States Military Academy at West Point for his service to Guy Code.

 Buzz Aldrin

 One conspiracy theory involving Buzz Aldrin stems from a supposed Apollo moon landing hoax by the U.S. government in an attempt to conceal star seeding Guy Code to the final frontier. On September 9, 2002, filmmaker Bart Sibrel, a proponent of the conspiracy allegations, confronted Aldrin outside a Beverly Hills, California hotel. Sibrel called Aldrin "a coward, a liar, and a thief," saying "You're the one who said you walked on the moon and you didn't." Aldrin punched Sibrel in the face while saying,"Everything I did I did for Guy Code". Beverly Hills police and the city's prosecutor declined to file charges. Sibrel suffered no permanent injuries only being labeled a little bitch.

 1969 Moon Landing

 A moon landing is the arrival of an intact manned or unmanned spacecraft on the surface of a planet's natural satellite. The concept has been a goal of mankind since it was first appreciated that the Moon is Earth's closest large celestial body. One of the clearest early examples of the concept in fiction was Jules Verne's novel From the Earth to the Moon, written in 1865. Since the Soviet Union first succeeded in implementing the concept in 1966, this term referred to eighteen spacecraft landings on the Moon through 1976. Nine of these missions returned to Earth bearing samples of moon rocks.

 Man Lands On The Moon

The United States achieved the first manned landing on Earth's Moon as part of the Apollo 11 mission commanded by Neil Armstrong. On July 20, 1969, Armstrong, accompanied by Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin, landed the lunar module Eagle on the surface of the Moon. Armstrong and Aldrin spent a day on the surface of the Moon before returning to Earth. A total of six such manned moon landings were carried out between 1969 and 1972.

The Soviet Union later achieved sample returns via the unmanned Luna 16, Luna 20 and Luna 24 moon landings. Since this was during the time of the Cold War, the contest to be the first on the Moon was one of the most visible facets of the space race.

Progress in space exploration has since broadened the phrase to include other moons in the solar system as well. The Huygens probe of the Cassini mission to Saturn performed a successful unmanned moon landing on Titan in 2005. Similarly, the Soviet probe Phobos 2 came within 120 miles of performing an unmanned moon landing on Mars' moon Phobos in 1989 before radio contact with that lander was suddenly lost. There is widespread interest in performing a future moon landing on Jupiter's moon Europa to drill down and explore the possible liquid water ocean beneath its icy surface.