[FPSPACE] Any input?

[Kosmos327 at aol.com]

Why don't you contact this "Vovan" (NOT Voron) yourself. He is  accessible, 
has a real name and history, and is the single most  knowledgeable source 
of the N1, with facts, figures, footage, serial  numbers, diagrams, details, 
details, and still more details.
 
Chertok makes claims (has four books full of them), whereas Vovan has  
evidence.
 
Regards,
 
David L. Rickman
 
In a message dated 7/5/2009 8:15:24 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,  
pjp961 at svol.net writes:

Sorry, but not  convincing enough.  We are still depending upon one person’
s claims of  what they are interpreting.  Even if people believe that the 
person  making the claims is a researcher of some  prominence. 
We need a map of  where the alleged debris field for 6L is (and where in 
proximity to that that  the LK was found), and where 5L debris materials are, 
and where the 7L debris  materials are, and where 3L debris materials are 
out on the steppe.   Where the materials have radiated out. 
That would aid  things. 
If these pictures  were only taken in 1991, that doesn’t help.  If they had 
been taken at  the time in the summer of 1971, then yes, we have the 
evidence.  But we  don’t have that. 
That the Russian  researcher was able to photograph this material on the 
steppe in 1991 (20  years afterwards) appears also to indicate this—after an 
N-1 blows to  smithereens, does that mean the after-effects are no longer a 
Top Secret  endeavor?  The Soviet/Russian authorities just walked away from 
the  rocket and payload debris afterwards?  Leaving it out there for anyone 
to  wander over to inspect (if they know where to  look)? 
Interesting. 
It seems that they  hadn’t learned their lesson from early on.   
In my latest article  on the Vostok program and US intelligence, I 
highlight that  early on (apparently very early on) that US HUMINT assets would 
back-pack in  and take pictures and samples of particular launch debris 
following a launch  of interest.  (Part 1 of the paper is now out in the current 
issue of  “Space Chronicle” issued by the BIS.) 
So maybe with the  continued indifference of the Soviet/Russian space 
authorities, it appears  perhaps highly likely the US visits to the rocket debris 
fields must have  continued onwards into the  1970s.


 
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