Did Neil Armstrong lie about the origins of his 'one small step' speech?The Daily MailJan. 02, 2013 |
Video Shows Israeli Soldiers 'Using Palestinian as a Human Shield'
BlackRock CEO: 'Xenophobic' Countries With Shrinking Populations May Be The 'Big Winners' in AI-Driven Future
Report: Daily Wire Got Secret Gag Order Against Candace Owens 'While Publicly Negotiating a Debate'
WATCH: Sheryl Sandberg's Vile 'Hamas Mass Rape' Documentary Debunked by Electronic Intifada
House Passes 'Antisemitism Awareness Act' to Silence Criticism of Israel as Hate Speech
A new documentary has cast doubt on Neil Armstrong's claims that he came up with his iconic 'one small step' line hours after touching down on the surface of the moon. The first man on the moon had stubbornly maintained up until his death in September that his historic words were unplanned, but a recent interview with his brother claims that he thought up the famous speech months before the July 1969, Apollo mission - and that the phrase he planned to utter did include an 'a'. Hundreds of millions around the world heard the NASA astronaut say, 'That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind', but Armstrong insisted that he said 'a man' but that the 'a' was not heard because of static. Read More |