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"The facts do not change, people think what they think." This is how Pedro Duque, the Spanish Minister of Science, Innovation and Universities, reacted to Iker Casillas, who in social networks said that he did not believe that the Man had been on the moon
) that man walked on the moon, I am at a dinner with friends who talk about it, I bring the debate to the rest of the audience. It was enough to launch the discussion to which the Spanish minister was not left out.
The ruler, who is also an astronaut – was twice in space – disagreed with the goalkeeper of the dragoons in an energetic manner. "The images that brought the sense of conservation of the Earth continue to exist," concluded the minister in his tweet.
"The collective hypnosis" 19659005] And this was not the only one. The debate and the opinion of Casillas even came to NASA. Dorothy Ruiz, an aerospace engineer at the Houston-based Lyndon B. Johnson space center and space operations specialist for the International Space Station, has not hesitated to answer the Spanish player.
Scientists who worked and worked at NASA suffer from collective hypnosis, and we are crazy to spend thousands of hours in the space mission control base that is engaged in imaginary missions ", He writes on Twitter
The Spanish and the aerospace engineer add to that of the Spanish edition of the magazine National Geographic, which shared with Casillas videos and pictures of the Apollo 11 mission. "Iker, yes it's the moon", ensures the publication to the FC Porto player
Without potatoes on the tongue, the Mexican Gael García Bernal did not hide the surprise to know the opinion of Casillas. " To say that the moon has not been reached, is to think that the earth is flat Worse yet, it is to say it out loud, after a lot of people have died to tell the truth, "criticized the actor. 19659007] In addition to launching the discussion on social networks, the player promoted an investigation that resulted in 310 final votes, or 277 votes. Of those who participated, 58% believed in the success of NASA's mission in 1969, while 42% shared the view of the goalkeeper
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