Pushing now for Official conclusion of this thread.
I have summarized my findings within this document:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/17wJ8O6-RMlPyQyJa2OZ6VBVuce3fyTrKZonCX6XxZL8/edit?usp=sharingIn short, it appears to me that there are no viable Apollogies for the following:1. What could explain this unexpected uncontrolled flinging away from a steady-tracking-of-earth, to out-of-control flip-flopping about in a pendulum-like fashion?
2. Why was this complete failure of the S-Band Tracking not mentioned in the journal transcript or mission report?
3. Why was this failure not accompanied by a loss-of-signal, followed by a manual switchover to the Unidirectional antenna?
As a representative of Moon Landing Skeptics, I posit the following possible explanation:1. AM could have been the real AM (manipulated by large machine), or a smaller model, with motorized S-Band, that could also be placed in "neutral".
2. S-Band antenna was attached to thin wire maintaining it's directional aim at a theoretical earth. It was placed in "neutral" during this maneuver.
3. As the Pitch maneuver occurred, too much strain against the hinge extremes, the guide wire snapped it, thus releasing the dish to fling about freely.
4. In earth's gravity, the dish swings back-and-forth like a pendulum, until it settles to a stop. These types of motion reversals are a sign of gravity.
5. The motor was then re-engaged to prevent further motion.
6. This failure was NOT mentioned in transcript or reports, in hopes that nobody would notice or make an issue of it, as there exists no viable explanation for it. If they could have made a viable excuse for it, they would have created that excuse within the texts. With no viable excuse, their best bet was to minimize visibility in hopes of avoiding notice.
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We can discuss this more, to achieve the best stated Apollogist response, and I'll document it as such within my document.