All language subtitles for From the Earth to the Moon s01e04

History tells us
that the year 1937...

was not a good one
for the planet Earth.

Japan invaded China.

In Germany, concentration camps
were already operating.

A bloody civil war
was escalating in Spain.

In the United States,
President Roosevelt had cause to say...

that one-third of his people were
ill-housed, ill-clad and ill-nourished.

And yet, in 1937...

Picasso painted
his masterpiece "Guernica"...

John Steinbeck published
"Of Mice and Men"...

and the Golden Gate Bridge
was opened.

1937, then, was not
the cataclysmic year of the century.

There would be others,
including one...

when, in the midst
of worldwide unrest...

Americans were hoping
to send three human beings...

on the very first voyage
from the Earth to the moon.

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232 G.I.s killed and 900 wounded...

makes for one of the heaviest weeks
of the Vietnam War.

And it is not a week. It is
just over two days, the past two days.

There are two forces that are
trying to push them out this way...

but he's heavily fortified,
he's got a lot of ammo.

Fires still coming from buildings--

Here we are,
right in the center of Saigon.

In fact, just opposite
the presidential palace.

C.l.A. men and M.P.s
have gone into the embassy...

and are trying
to get the snipers out.

We've got two more forces that
are trying to push them out this way.

But they got more arms,
grenade launcher, hand grenades.

Have you lost any men here?

I've got five, six--
six people I've got wounded.

The enemy very deceitfully
has taken advantage...

of the troops...

in order to create maximum--

I'd point out to you
the time has come...

when we ought to unite...

when we ought to stand up
and be counted...

when we ought to support
our leaders, our government...

our men and our allies
until aggression is stopped.

542 U.S. troops were killed
in Vietnam last week...

the second highest week--

All right. Let's go.
What assumptions are we making?

That the cabin is pressurized.

- This is an emergency evac on the pad?
- Yes, Mr. Borman.

Walk me through it.

Release the lock pins.
Unlatch the gear box.

Set the actuator handle
to "unlock."

Pump the actuator
five or six times.

Stow the handle. Open the hatch.
The whole procedure takes 20 seconds.

Twenty seconds?

Close the hatch, please.

I need a chair.

Let me see if I've got this.

It takes 20 seconds
to open this hatch.

That's you standing upright
on the factory floor.

This is me, strapped
to the side of the spacecraft.

Everything's upside down
above me and behind me.

Something goes wrong, I don't wanna
have to look at a checklist.

I can't wait 20 seconds to evac.

Something's gotta open that hatch
in a heartbeat.

We could try
a gaseous nitrogen cartridge.

That could blow
the hatch instantly.

What are we waiting for?
Let's do it.

I have not come

Yet

We simply cannot afford...

to stop in the midst
of a shooting war...

and take time out to debate...

whether our past action
was sound or unsound.

Ho Chi Minh!

I want, more than any human being
in all the world...

to see the killing stopped.

To be killed and to kill...

in fighting which is not
in the interest of the country...

it represents
is the ultimate tragedy.

Save our national honor.

Stop the bombing...

and stop the war.

It is the biggest rocket
anyone has ever seen...

a behemoth intended to transport men
beyond the influence of the Earth.

Not 1968 but,
God willing, next year...

a rocket just like the one
out on pad 39A...

will be taking men to the moon.

Today, of course,
it will be taking nobody anywhere.

This unmanned test is simply to see
if the great machine works...

if its engines ignite...

if it goes where it's supposed to
when it is supposed to.

As a veteran of every manned launch
of America's space program...

I can tell you that the mood
here at the Cape...

is a bit subdued.

But the fireworks display
we are about to see...

promises to be a good one.

15, 14...

13.

Ready for ignition.

11, 10, 9.

Ignition sequence.

7, 6, 5...

4, 3.

1, liftoff.

- Liftoff.
- I can feel the shock wave in my chest.

The windows are rattling.

Oh, my God!
Look at that thing!

Look at that thing go!

It was confirmed that
Martin Luther King has been shot...

on the balcony
of a hotel in Memphis.

It really doesn't matter
with me now...

because I've been
to the mountaintop.

I don't mind.

Like anybody, I would like
to live a long life.

Longevity has its place.

But I'm not concerned
about that now.

I just want to do God's will.

And He has allowed me
to go up to the mountain.

I've looked over--

Scattered violence broke out
in some sections of the city...

within two hours
of Dr. King's death.

I may not get there with you...

but I want you to know tonight...

that we as a people
will get to the Promised Land.

Martin Luther King...

dedicated his life...

to love and to justice...

between fellow human beings.

For those of you who are black...

you can be filled with bitterness...

and with hatred...

or we can make an effort...

and replace that violence...

with an effort to understand...

compassion and love.

Who do you think's gonna win?

McCarthy.
He'll definitely take Chicago.

What, are you crazy? The guy
hasn't won in two or three weeks.

Who do you think's gonna win?

Definitely Kennedy.
He's definitely taking the nomination.

Are you kidding? Bobby Kennedy
lost the Oregon primary.

- So?
- No Kennedy's lost anything before.

If he lost last night in California,
then he can lose in Chicago too.

- Can I have the paper?
- He was leading last night.

There's no way the democrats
won't nominate a Kennedy.

It's gonna be Kennedy and Nixon
all over again.

How much did he win by?

Mom.

Oh, my Lord.

Frank Borman.

- Frank, did you hear the news?
- Susan?

- They shot Kennedy.
- What?

Bobby Kennedy was shot last night
at the Ambassador Hotel in L.A.

Oh, no. My God.

- Who did it?
- I don't know. They arrested somebody.

He had so many children.
What is going wrong this year?

What is happening?
He should have never run for president.

He should've known
somebody would do this.

- He was aware of the risks.
- Someone should've stopped him.

His wife, mother,
brother, somebody.

I can't talk right now.
Let's talk again tonight.

I'll call you as soon
as I get back to the hotel.

- All right.
- Bye.

May the angels
take you into paradise...

and the martyrs come
to welcome you on your way....

and lead you
into the holy city, Jerusalem.

My brother need not be idealized...

or enlarged in death
beyond what he was in life...

but to be remembered simply
as a good and decent man...

who saw wrong
and tried to right it...

who saw suffering
and tried to heal it...

saw war and tried to stop it.

Those of us who loved him...

and who take him
to his rest today...

pray that what he was to us...

what he wished for others...

will someday come to pass
for all the world.

As he said many times...

in many parts of this nation...

"some men see things as they are
and say, 'Why?'

I dream things that never were
and say, 'Why not?"'

For the third straight day,
American jets have attacked targets...

near Hanoi and Haiphong
in North Vietnam.

The U.S. is now dropping
a daily average...

of 3,000 pounds of explosives on--

This is what we think is their rocket.

They began rolling it out
three days ago.

It's probably on the pad.

Completely new design.

Not Vostok or Voskhod.

The Russians have never built
a launch vehicle this large.

It's four stages
in a clustered engine configuration.

Multiple engines
and multiple stages.

They'll have to test it,
which means they've built more than one.

Any information how fast
they can get the next one up?

If they're actually attempting
a flight to the moon...

they'll have a window
in early October.

Eight, maybe nine weeks?

Exactly.

MIT and Raytheon are still fighting...

over the LEM computer system.

It has over a hundred defects.
It's still too heavy.

It won't be ready to fly
at least until early spring...

and even that's a maybe.

- So we don't take it.
- What?

Leave the LEM here.
Fly to the moon without it.

There's a launch window in December.

Just bypass the whole emission
with the LEM in Earth orbit.

Take only the command
and the service module to the moon...

and back before the new year.

In one Hail Mary pass, we'd accomplish
so many mission objectives that--

Tom Paine's gonna think
we've lost our minds.

I see the logic of it. If the Soviets
fly around the moon first...

they've done it; we lose.

Still, no easy task.

This is the proposition.

Swap missions with Jim McDivitt.

He, Rusty and Dave test-fly the LEM
in Earth orbit when it's ready...

and your crew takes spacecraft 103
into lunar orbit in December.

That sound like something
you'd be willing to do?

Absolutely.

It's important for the program,
and it's important for the country.

I wouldn't take this mission if I didn't
have every confidence in its success.

You'll be flying
around the moon at Christmas?

That sounds cool.

Yeah. Can I go with you?

Maybe next time.

Now give me a moment alone
with your mother.

Yes, sir.

There you have it.
All right?

Frank, of course.
This is your career.

It's your decision.

It's always been that way,
so all right.

I'd turn down the flight
if I didn't have every confidence.

Every confidence in the spacecraft,
the flight plan, the training.

You're a pilot. You'd never
turn down a mission like this.

You always have every confidence.

I just want you to come home.

You know our deal.

You worry about the custard.
I'll worry about the flying.

Let's not go off half-cocked on this.

Once more around the table.

Not long ago, you all were debating
if it was safe...

to put men on top of the Saturn 5.

Pardon my playing devil's advocate,
but what changed everybody's minds?

Why the sudden faith that Apollo 8
will fly to the moon...

in less than five months from now?

Wernher?

The next booster will show
the results of all the tests.

Once we decide to man it,
it does not matter how far it goes.

It will get there.

Where? We have no plans,
no priorities, no mission rules.

There's no software yet.
We can't even simulate it.

That may be true, but when it comes
to the rocket, I have no reservations.

No reservations here, either.

It'll be tight, but we'll be
ready to launch in December.

This is assuming Apollo 7
is a success.

If we're going to send a crew
to the moon without the LEM...

it means we have only one engine.

If the SPS goes bust,
there's no way home.

Come on, Chris.
That's a worst-case scenario.

We can make sure the flight plan
has several decision points...

go or no-go's
that will minimize the risks.

It may sound strange, but this is
the least risky of any Apollo flight.

The least risky?

We're talking about putting
three astronauts in one spacecraft...

with only the SPS
to get them back home.

That's the risk
with any lunar mission.

If we're gonna land
on the moon next year...

we have to know
if we can get there now.

I appreciate your concerns, but
I'd like this to be unanimous, Chris.

Okay, let's go.
Let's do it.

If we're gonna send these boys
to the moon...

let's not just make a circumlunar
flight to beat the Soviets.

We have to stay in lunar orbit
for a while.

There's a lot to be done if we're going
to make a landing next year.

Jesus, if word gets out we're planning
to go to the moon for Christmas...

people are gonna go nuts.

Up against the wall, motherfucker!

I been run down

I've been lied to

I don't know why

I let that mean woman
make me a fool

Took all my money

Wrecked my new car

Now she's with one of my

Good-time buddies

They're drinking in some crosstown bar

Sometimes I feel

Like I've been tied

To the whipping post

Oh, Lord, I feel

Like I'm dying

Good evening.
This is The World.

The Soviet news agency TASS...

announced the recovery
of the Zond 5...

an unmanned spacecraft
that landed in the Indian Ocean...

three days after
circumnavigating the moon.

The first to send an unmanned spacecraft
around the moon...

and return it safely to Earth.

The recent success
of Apollo 7's shakedown flight...

has turned this command module...

from a space capsule
into a moon ship.

Russians do feel that Zond 5 prepared
them for a manned orbit of the moon.

They could go as early as--

...Russian technology is the dress
rehearsal for a team of cosmonauts--

Frank Borman, Jim Lovell and William
Anders are on the verge of making--

...an historic flight in late December.

This is a NASA bombshell...

an electrifying announcement
that, while only made today...

has obviously been in the planning
stages for quite some time.

The American spacecraft will not merely
go around the moon and return...

but rather, using
a series of maneuvers...

the crew will park themselves
in lunar orbit for a day.

Ten orbits around the moon...

enough time to map out
possible landing sites...

and approach vectors
for future Apollo missions...

before firing their single
massive engine to return home.

Apollo 8--

Apollo 8-- three men in one craft...

traveling over
half a million miles.

The challenge is daunting.

God willing, an achievement...

that will equal those of Columbus,
Magellan, Lindbergh and--

This will be an open administration.

Open to new ideas...

open to men and women
of both parties...

open to the critics
as well as those who support us.

We want to bridge the generation gap.

We want to bridge the gap
between the races.

We want to bring America
together and...

I am confident that this task...

is one that we can undertake...

and one in which
we will be successful.

CDR, STC. We're good down here.

You guys all set?

Go.

Mrs. Borman?

I'll be right there.

- And here I am.
- Great. The camera crew is all set.

They promised not to turn this thing
into an interview.

- Believe me, they won't.
- They just want to film your reaction.

- If they start asking questions--
- I have discussed this with Frank.

I know what to do.

Yes, ma'am.

Thirty-five seconds and counting.

We'll lead up to a mission
sequence start at 3.9 seconds.

Would anybody like some more coffee?

...if all goes well at 0.

We've just passed
the 25-second mark on the count.

Twenty seconds. All aspects.
We are still go...

at this time.

T minus 15, 14, 13...

12, 11...

10, 9.

We have ignition sequence armed.
The engines are armed.

4, 3, 2, 1.

I want, more than any human being
in all the world...

to see the killing stopped.

They must move on...

or be destroyed--

Two Americans were killed in action.

When I become the president...

I'll give you a passport to Hanoi--

I am announcing today
my candidacy--

...take him to his rest today.

Mine eyes have seen the glory
of the coming of the Lord!

Looking good at two minutes.

All engines running
at 10 miles altitude...

60 miles downrange.

Roger, Houston.

S-2 ignition, Houston.

Roger that, 8.

Trajectory and guidance
is looking good at...

three minutes.

Thank you, Houston.
Apollo 8 is go.

First stage was very smooth.
This one's smoother.

Understand.
Smooth and smoother.

Looks good here, guys.

"Smooth and smoother"?
Who are you kiddin'?

I feel like we'd been
in a train wreck.

Kick in the pants, huh?

Predicted cutoff is 11 plus 28. Over.

Understand. Eleven plus 28.

Secondary glycol pump, off.

Cabin air pressure return valve, on.

Cabin pressure, Bill?

I don't want you looking
out the window. We got work.

- Proceed to the check list.
- Right.

Cabin pressure is 5.2 p.s.i.

Aw, shoot!
I must've caught it on the couch.

You won't drown now.

You can't deflate that in the cabin.
It'll use up our air scrubbers.

Well, maybe I can rig it up
to the urine dump.

Yeah, do that.

Navy man.

- FIDO, Flight.
- Go, Flight.

Are you happy with the maneuver?

Yes. We're getting
just what we wanted to see.

All flight controllers,
I want go, no-go...

for a translunar injection burn.

- RETRO.
- Go flight.

- Control.
- Go.

- Guidance. INCO.
- Go.

EECOM.

GNC.

FAO. Network.

Surgeon.

CAPCOM. We are go
for translunar injection.

Apollo 8, Houston.
You are go for TLI.

You are go for the moon.

Roger, Houston.
Apollo 8 is go.

Chestnuts roasting on an open fire

Jack Frost nipping at your nose

Yuletide carols

Being sung by a choir

Jim, what are you doing?

Trying to figure out
where we are, Frank.

Antares, I have you
right where I want you.

A turkey and some mistletoe

Are we clear of that debris
from the S-4B?

Yeah. I just
gotta identify Sirius...

and get our optical calibration.

Tiny tots with their eyes all aglow

Will find it hard to sleep

Tonight

How's it goin'?

Well, Buzz has my eye patch.

Santa's on his way

Let's see. What's my score?

What do you know, sports fans?
Five balls.

Nice work, Jim.

Thanks, Mike.
I do my best.

I have just been informed
that your accuracy at navigation...

has reached the theoretical limits
of the system.

Well, that's very flattering.

Best guess is
you must be cheating somehow.

Mike, you caught me.

I came up here by myself
last week to practice.

We knew there had to be
an explanation.

I nailed it.
That new system is--

Oh, man.

Here you go.

Those are supposed to be
for emergencies.

Never mind.

Apollo 8, this is Houston.
Do you copy?

We had a little food spill. We're
gonna need a few minutes to clean up.

Roger that, Apollo 8.

- Do you want me to tell them?
- No.

I think we have to.

I don't want the whole world to know
I've got the damn 24-hour flu.

We could put a message
in the tape dump.

It might take them a little longer
to listen to it, but...

it'd be more private.

Good idea, Bill.

Number one window is clean
but has some lint on it.

This is no time to be listening
to a "how to speak French" tape.

I wish.
It's the tape dump.

One other thing.

Frank's had some vomiting.

He's resting now, but he had
some queasiness about 30 minutes ago.

Flight, EECOM.

- Go, EECOM.
- We've got a--

It can't be the flu.

The crew was inoculated
against it before launch.

We don't want a sick crew
going into lunar orbit.

Borman took one second off
for his last sleep period.

Maybe it's a reaction to that.

- What'd he eat last?
- His last meal was day two, meal C.

Beef stew with peas and gravy,
corn niblets, whole wheat bread, tea...

chocolate pudding.

If we have contaminated food,
we have a very serious problem.

We aren't going to abort the mission
because of some bad pudding.

- Let's see if he gets better.
- It's not the vomiting that worries me.

If Borman has diarrhea, that could
very quickly lead to dehydration.

Frank'll kill us
if we bring him back now.

We can make a decision
well before lunar orbit insertion.

If he's still upchucking then,
we'll know what to do.

Quarter million miles into outer space,
diarrhea's nothing to sneeze at.

I know.

Man, it's gotta smell bad up there.

Cream-colored ponies
and crisp apple strudels

Doorbells and sleigh bells
and schnitzel with noodles

Wild geese that fly
with the moon on their wings

These are a few
of my favorite things

I just want to tell you all
that the commander...

feels just fine.

Very good, Apollo 8.
We are happy to hear that.

I feel great.

Bill Anders is
our cameraman today.

Before he tapes all of our filters...

over the lens
where I look back at you all...

Command Module Pilot Jim Lovell
has a message for a special someone.

Happy birthday, Mother.

Cut to Borman.
Show Dad again.

Only if he takes off
that Snoopy cap.

Boys.

And the Earth is now...

passing through my window.

It's about the size
of the end of my thumb.

Oh, my God.

The water's sort of a royal blue.

Dad's far away.

The clouds, of course,
are bright white.

- Are they gonna show the moon?
- No.

Dad can't see it yet. Something
about the angle of their flight path.

They'll have to show it tomorrow night
when they're in orbit.

If I was a lonely traveler
from some other planet...

what would I think about the Earth
from this altitude...

whether or not
I think it was inhabited?

I know we're here.

What I'm curious about
is whether I'd land on the blue...

or the brown part of the Earth.

I hope we land on the blue part.

Houston, Apollo 8.

We've got a little time here.

I'd like to jump ahead in
our flight plan and get us oriented...

for lunar orbit insertion.

Roger that, Apollo 8.

Frank, before you get started,
I have a message here from Susan.

She says, "The custard
is in the oven at 350." Over.

No comprende, Houston. Over.

Your wife says,
"The custard is in the oven."

Roger that.

Thank you for the message, Michael.

Frank is doing just fine.

I've seen a lot of women
lose their husbands and become widows.

And you know what?
I think I may be next.

- I have a feeling this is my turn.
- We all share similar feelings.

I won't lie to you.

Anytime we send human beings into space,
the bottom line is it's a risk.

Well, I appreciate
your honesty, Chris...

but I know what
a free return trajectory is.

Just slingshot them around the moon.
Don't stop them in orbit.

It'd be a waste to go all the way
to the moon and not go into orbit.

That's the mission
Frank signed up for.

Frank is a pilot.
He'd take any mission he's given.

If you're worried about the spacecraft,
I'll tell you it is working perfectly.

- So far.
- We're not staying in orbit...

any longer than we have to--
ten orbits, less than a day.

Then the moment comes
when the engine has to fire.

You say everything is working fine,
but what happens if it doesn't?

We've already done a course correction
with the engine. It's working perfectly.

Do you realize what will happen
if you put those men into lunar orbit...

and you can't get them out?

Have you thought about that?

You'll ruin the moon forever.

No one will look at it again without
thinking of those dead astronauts.

Valves open inside the service module.
That's all that has to happen.

The engine doesn't have to spark
or ignite or light up.

It's hypergolic. The hydrazine
mixes with the nitrogen tetroxide...

and it can't keep from burning.

We open the valves,
and Frank comes home.

If you're wrong...

I won't even have
his body to bury.

Apollo 8, this is Houston.

Stand by for go
on lunar orbit insertion.

A loss of signal
is expected in 37 seconds.

Roger, Houston.
We're standing by for that go.

"To whom it may concern.

In the event that Apollo 8
does not return from the moon...

I have prepared
the following statement...

to accompany the official
NASA press release:

Frank Borman was everything
a man was supposed to be.

He was a caring husband...

a loving father...

a career pilot...

and a dedicated astronaut.

He did not fly
for the glory or thrill.

He flew for the achievement found
in a job well-done...

and because his country needed him.

That the moon has taken his life
and the lives of his friends...

Jim Lovell and Bill Anders
saddens us...

and makes this world
a lesser place.

It is better that he is gone now
for he could not have lived with...

the knowledge that the mission that was
his command had failed so tragically."

Oh, my God.

Wow, that's pretty.

Are you getting any of this?
Hurry up. Get a picture of it.

Hey, that picture's not scheduled.

Have you got it?

Take several of them now.
Where's that other camera?

Calm down, Lovell.

Get the film.
Take your time.

Let me take one.

Oh, darn. I'm out of film.

You got it?

It'll come up again.

All right, Anders.
Let's get some film in these cameras.

Apollo 8, Houston.
Do you copy?

8, this is Houston.
Do you copy?

Houston, this is Apollo 8.

We are now in lunar orbit.

What does the old moon look like
from 60 miles?

The moon is essentially gray...

no color.

Looks like plaster of paris.

Or a beach.

A sort of grayish beach sand.

We're seeing
a lot of detail right now.

I think the moon is a different thing
to each one of us.

I know my own impression
is that it's...

a vast, lonely...

forbidding-type existence...

or expanse of nothing.

It certainly would not
appear to be...

a very inviting place
to live or work.

Jim, what have you
thought most about?

Well, Frank, my thoughts
are very similar.

The vast loneliness...

of the moon up here is awe-inspiring,
and it makes you realize...

just what you have
back there on Earth.

The Earth from here is a grand oasis
from the big vastness of space.

The sky up here
is also rather forbidding.

An expanse of blackness
with no stars visible when...

we're flying over the moon
in daylight.

We understand, Apollo 8.

We have a magnificent picture here.

For all the people back on Earth...

the crew of Apollo 8 has a message
we would like to send to you.

"In the beginning...

God created the heaven
and the Earth...

and the Earth was without form...

and void...

and darkness was upon the face
of the deep.

And the Spirit of God
moved upon the face of the waters...

and God said,
'Let there be light.'

And there was light.

And God saw the light...

and that it was good...

and God divided the light
from the darkness.

And God called the light 'day'...

and the darkness
he called 'night.'

And the evening and the morning
were the first day.

And God said...

'Let there be a firmament
in the midst of the waters...

and let it divide the waters
from the waters.'

And it was so.

And God called the firmament heaven.

And the evening and the morning
were the second day.

And God said, 'Let the waters
under the heaven be gathered together...

unto one place...

and let the dry land appear,'
and it was so.

And God called the dry land Earth.

And the gathering together
of the waters, called He seas.

And God saw that it was good."

And from the crew of Apollo 8...

we close with good night...

good luck...

a merry Christmas...

and God bless all of you...

all of you on the good Earth.

Apollo 8, Houston.

Go ahead, Houston.

We've reviewed all your systems,
and you are go for TEI.

That's good news.
Apollo 8 is go.

Everything looks good
going over the hill. Good luck, guys.

Roger, Houston. Thank you.

After ten revolutions around the moon,
one task will remain for the crew...

upon which their lives depend--

the firing of the engine.

The crucial four-minute burn
of the SPS engine...

to begin astronauts Borman, Lovell
and Anders on their long voyage home...

takes place here
on the far side of the moon.

out of sight but certainly not out
of the minds of Mission Control...

and all of us here.

We will not know Apollo 8's status
until the spacecraft...

comes from around
the far side of the moon...

and acquisition of signal
is achieved.

If the astronaut radio voices,
telemetry data...

comes later than 38 minutes
after loss of signal...

it means quite simply that the engine
did not get a good burn...

and Apollo 8 is still in orbit
around the moon.

The SPS engine must fire.

There is no backup,
there is no contingency...

in case of its failure.

All we can do is wait.

Houston, Apollo 8.

Please be advised,
there is a Santa Claus.

Thank you, Apollo 8.

You'd be the best to know.

Apollo 8, Houston.

Go ahead, Houston.

We received a number of congratulatory
telegrams in the past few hours.

If you don't mind,
I'd like to read a couple to you.

That sounds good.
Go ahead.

Here's one that reads...

"Congratulations on one of
the greatest achievements made by man.

You have turned into reality
the dream of Robert Goddard."

It's signed "Charles Lindbergh
and Ann Morrow Lindbergh."

This one is addressed to Frank Borman,
James Lovell and William Anders.

"Good luck and godspeed."

And it's from
Lyndon Baines Johnson.

And you got one
from a Mrs. Valerie Pringle.

I'm sure that's not a name
any of you recognize.

It's just a telegram that one of
the public affairs officials at NASA...

picked up because he liked it.

Mrs. Pringle writes, very simply...

"You saved 1968."

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