Gingeletiss

Club......always.

Very good Mike, it used to be called that.......I know, I spent most of my life in the place.

Lol...........Cyber warrior, you read too many Geek magazines IMO. Sorry you have taken umbrage, but having supported the club, man and boy, for over 48 years, I do not, repeat, do not want us going out of business. What you alluded to, was that because we have a rich owner, we should spend, spend, spend........that is the way of madness. You are of course entitled to your opinion, but methinks it is not one shared by many on here.

Lol....says DD, the great White Knight........look back over your last 10 posts on here, who are you defending!!!

They've actually built metal deflectors, so all the blast go's East...takes out all of Poopy, so I'm told;);)l

Lol at John B..........sorry mate, didn't realize you were famous, perhaps we should all call the club, and say that ML is being unfair to you....FFS some people on here really think they have a big say in the matters of the club.......news for you.........Wrong!!

So there you have it.....IMO

Yes he has, but the PL still has some concerns it appears.....

Ferk me......was that a happy moment, you actually made me laugh!!

Good advice John B.....I doubt you will take it yourself though!!!!!

We still have a club, we have an owner in it for the long haul....I pray this is enough for you, or you may be leading the calls for 'ML out' before the end of July.........be patient.

Trousers....I really do respect your posting...but I'm seriously laughing so much, I feel I'll do myself an injury....come on, admit you are joking.

You really are a class A pratt. You had to get your dig in...Super Troll.

Same on SSN...........so don't hold your breath....you'll go blue!!!!

Pilchards!!!!!!!!

Lol.......so 50's..... we don't get ferk ing lunch breaks anymore:(

Wrong wrong wrong......as for Nucular sub visits....I'd know, it's my job to!!

Cheek.....Marchwood ARMY camp, and yes, they test a siren every week, Friday's I think.

The only reason things don't add up, is that you are looking for reasons why they don't add up. You are picking holes, where no holes exist........but hey ho, if that's how you view life, then who are we to change you.

FFS.........what about the other missions, have you read the whole thread, are you saying they were all faked!!!.......wake up and smell the coffee.

If any of you lot can cover my shift:(.....then I'll go. I even miss the Cricket on sky:(

There are still daylight hours now!!!!!!!!!

And of course.....the lunar buggy didn't jump!!!!!!!!!!!!

There has been no reason to.........but there are plans to commence the lunar project, as they require a vehicle to launch the Mars mission.........watch this space......

Samples returned Main article: Moon rock Lunar MissionSample ReturnedRepresentative SampleApollo 1122 kgApollo 1234 kgApollo 1443 kgApollo 1577 kg The most famous of the Moon rocks recovered, the Genesis Rock, was discovered and returned from the Apollo 15 mission. Apollo 1695 kg Ferroan Anorthosite moon rock, collected by Apollo 16. The only sources of moon rocks on Earth are those collected from the Apollo program, the former Soviet Union's Luna missions, and lunar meteorites. Future missions manned or unmanned would provide the opportunity to collect more. Apollo 17111 kg The Apollo program returned 381.7 kg (841.5 lb) of rocks and other material from the Moon, much of which is stored at the Lunar Receiving Laboratory in Houston. In general the rocks collected from the Moon are extremely old compared to rocks found on Earth, as measured by radiometric dating techniques. They range in age from about 3.2 billion years old for the basaltic samples derived from the lunar mare, to about 4.6 billion years for samples derived from the highlands crust.[31] As such, they represent samples from a very early period in the development of the Solar System that is largely missing from Earth. One important rock found during the Apollo Program was the Genesis Rock, retrieved by astronauts James Irwin and David Scott during the Apollo 15 mission. This rock, called anorthosite, is composed almost exclusively of the calcium-rich feldspar mineral anorthite, and is believed to be representative of the highland crust. A geochemical component called KREEP was discovered that has no known terrestrial counterpart. Together, KREEP and the anorthositic samples have been used to infer that the outer portion of the Moon was once completely molten (see lunar magma ocean). Almost all of the rocks show evidence for having been affected by impact processes. For instance, many samples appear to be pitted with micrometeoroid impact craters, something which is never seen on earth due to its thick atmosphere. Additionally, many show signs of being subjected to high pressure shock waves that are generated during impact events. Some of the returned samples are of impact melt, referring to materials that are melted in the vicinity of an impact crater. Finally, all samples returned from the Moon are highly brecciated as a result of being subjected to multiple impact events. Analysis of composition of the lunar samples support the giant impact hypothesis, that the Moon was created through a "giant impact" of a large astronomical body with the Earth.[32]