WRONG !!! you do know that in a full body CAT scan or any CAT scan for that matter the actual scanning is over and done in a couple of minuets max the rest of the time is spent checking and rechecking the images to make sure they are of the correct quality exposing you to minimum radiation.
Yet NASA claims it takes around 1 1/2 hours to pass through the belts each way that is 3 hours of high intensity radiation with no side effects to ANY astronaut that ever supposedly went on an Apollo mission.
OK

Nope, RIGHT !!! The cumulative dose was what it was. The total dose = level of radiation x time of exposure. Just like sunbathing, taking images, or grilling a pork chop.

Already gave the simple answer to that one, Stan. Do keep up. Now, what do you say about all them pesky satellites that you can see with your own eyes?

Hello again butcher alias. Please stop trying to derail the thread. Thanks.

Stan? Satellites? Cat got yer tongue?

Aslo on the subject of the images of the astronauts in the decontamination pod they do look happy to be back in those photos, so would i if i had been orbiting the earth for 3 days knowing i could die on reentry in the early days of space, still pretty dangerous now even with all the knowledge they now posses on the subject.
It is at the presser that i think it is obvious they never went to the moon with all the figiting twiddling of fingers and just looking very unconformable under the pressure of the world media.
I mean if you had been to the moon and came back alive surely you would be ecstatic and dying to tell of everything you saw and your experience but to me they seemed very muted and not really forthcoming with their answers.

[iWrong. Again why do you keep making habit of it. Here's rlOne of your own.rl explaining it can't be done.

Sky TV is quite simple.

A cluster of satellites (yes, more than 1) are positions at 28.2 degrees. You point your dish in that direction (Sky dishes are quite forgiving). Provided your house doesn't fall down, there is no need to move your dish.

When a satellite comes to end of life, a planned flyby allows a controlled switch over. Usually at night when less people will notice. The new satellite is manoeuvred in, and in coordination with the old one, has its transponders turned on 1 at a time. The old satellite is then manoeuvred out of the way forever.

Satellites do fail. Google AMOS5 which died recently.

[iI know it is Ground-based Repeaters it's terrestrial It's really cable with a alternate frequency band to Freeview. [/i