Скачать или смотреть The “Lost” Cosmonauts, Where Are They?? CONSPIRACY!!

The “Lost” Cosmonauts, Where Are They?? CONSPIRACY!!

Humans have long dreamed of traveling to other planets, and the Space Race between the United States and Soviet Union stretching from the 1950s to the early 1970s was when this dream shifted to reality.

Soviet-born Yuri Gagarin wrote history by becoming the first human to enter space and safely return to Earth, setting an enormous milestone.

But there are some who harbor doubts about the details of the Soviet space program. Among the disturbing questions: Was Gagarin indeed the first person in space? What if he were merely the first to survive the journey and return? Were there other missions that failed and were hushed up?

Some sources suggest that Soviet casualties existed both before and after Gagarin’s historic flight on April 12, 1961, but they’ve been kept secret.

Two brothers from Italy, Achille and Giovanni Judica-Cordiglia, have presented their evidence to the public. They say they’ve obtained recordings from independent radio operators.

One of the tapes allegedly captured the suffering of an unknown astronaut as her life was extinguished by suffocation in a falling craft. Were the Soviets trying to set another milestone–to send the first woman into space?

Before trying to determine the truth, here is a little more context to the Soviet space program.
The days of the Space Race were not the most peaceful for the rest of the world, to say the least. It was perhaps the time in human history when science and politics intermingled to a boiling point.

In the early years of this era, when threats of global nuclear attack seemed about to become reality, it looked as if the Soviets were winning the race.

Not only was Russian cosmonaut Gagarin recognized as the first human in space, four years before that, the Soviets had successfully launched their first satellite in orbit. And four years after Gagarin, on March 18, 1965, cosmonaut Alexei Leonov won the honor of being the first human to walk in space.

Reaching such milestones were plus points on the Soviet side, and it meant the U.S. was falling behind.

But behind the ostensible success of the Soviet Union, not everything was shimmering and happy with this program. People elsewhere had many reasons to suspect darker goings on behind the facade.

As the Space Race unfolded, the Soviets experienced their own setbacks after the successes of the 1950s and early 1960s. This was largely due to budget cuts and channeling more money to things that took higher priority in Soviet society, such as insufficient housing and food shortages.

These were severe problems that needed fast response, and the space program suffered.

Few would associate the Soviet space program with failure. If the program had never taken place, the world, NASA included, would have been much poorer.

Think of the International Space Station, which applied the tremendous experience gained by Russians after years of initiating and running space stations.