Topic: Iss

Wilkerson discusses his friendship with Gary McKinnon, the British hacker who famously claimed to find evidence of "non-terrestrial officers" on NASA computers. While Wilkerson trusts McKinnon's account, he remains a skeptic of the International Space Station (ISS) and the heliocentric model. He recommends the work of Stephen Young, a PhD in nuclear physics who has challenged mainstream scientific paradigms alongside researchers like Mark Gober and Eric Dubay.

Crowe cites a report from the Italian Superior Institute for Public Health (ISS) showing that the average age of coronavirus-related deaths was 80, with 99% of victims having pre-existing conditions. He argues that aggressive treatments, including the experimental drug Remdesivir and unnecessary intubation, may be the actual cause of death for these frail patients. He suggests that many of these individuals would have died from natural causes within the year regardless of the virus.

The validity of the International Space Station (ISS) is questioned, with Crow777 claiming that footage of astronauts is faked using hairspray and green screens. He argues that NASA's "Blue Marble" images and Apollo mission photos are composite artworks created by artists rather than authentic photographs. He points out the lack of satellites visible in ISS footage as evidence that the official narrative of low Earth orbit is fraudulent.

Surveying manuals are cited for their use of flat horizontal surfaces as a baseline for measurements. Gravity is challenged as an unproven metaphysical concept used to explain why water adheres to a spinning ball. Observations from the International Space Station and parabolic flights are dismissed as failing to demonstrate mass attracting mass into a spherical shape.

The visual appearance of the International Space Station in the sky is challenged, with suggestions that it could be a high-tech hologram or a Project Bluebeam style projection. Reference is made to researcher Jaren Campanella of "Jarenism," who has produced extensive video content deconstructing the alleged inconsistencies in NASA's ISS footage. The discussion posits that fabricating a light in the sky is easier than maintaining a manned station in orbit.

Despite thousands of hours of telescope observation, the guest claims he has never filmed a verifiable satellite. He argues that objects often identified as the International Space Station (ISS) are merely lights in the sky and that high-definition footage of satellites in orbit is non-existent. Most objects filmed transiting the moon are described as black, round anomalies rather than the complex machines shown in NASA illustrations.