Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CDR: Okay, let's say that we bring her - Let's say that we bring the TV camera in; what'11 we show them?
CMP: They'11 still find those ...
CDR: See where those craters are right there, Dick? The taller ones?
CDR: That's Just exactly what it looks like on the lunar ... _ all of a sudden ... and then a cold, dark .'. el'il 1317 .... -- v II_l I I I./L I _l- l-lf-_i;
LMP: What ... after doing that, what Sun angles would - If you have your choice of Sun angles, what would you take next time?
CDR: ... zero phase ... either. We'd be walking along e.e
CDR: ... because the Sun was so low. Didn't that zero phase blind you?
CDR: 'That could have been - that could have been where it was ... all that shit ...
LMP: No, it wasn't supposed to be -
CMP: Wasn't supposed to bother you anyway, was it?
CDR: Supposed to have on ... yes, except ...
CDR: ... as far away from here as ...
CDR: Hello there. How are you today?
UNKNOWN: Oh, not too bad; but I think we're about ready to leave. We haven't met anybody up here.
CMP: We haven't found any strangers. TIME SKIP
LMP: ... are all up.
LMP: What's today? Thursday?
CMP: ... your flight plan.
CDR: Roger-Roger. By-by. See you on the other side.
CMP: ... one ...
CDR: No, no, no. No that - Well - No, I got to fold out one page length. No.
CDR: Right at the very first of these plans, they had taken it out. They got some alternate contingency ones there.
LMP: We _plash down on Monday morning - No, we splash down Monday afternoon at 1500. So, today must be Monday - Sunday. There we go .... Tuesday. Yes. ... That's about right ....
UNKNOWN: 4 o'clock, Friday ....
CDR: I think that ought to be ...
LMP: Three days to go.
CDR: How many to go?
LMP: ... shutdown on this ...
LMP: Now, let's get that ECS before you ... Okay?
CDR: ..., right?
CMP: You know, everyT,hing sticks to that ... '-.
CDR: I know it does.
CDR: Boy, these guys get anxious over that .-- 2-second · .. cycle. 3 fun
LMP: Kind of ... ,
CDR: Were you really there? We been in t--_is thing 7 days.
LMP: You agree with that? You want to go aro_tntfne more time and take another look? '-
CMP: I'11 go if you'11 go.
CDR: Would you mind if I vetoed that? (Laughter)
CMP: Trim is minus 64 - m_ Day 8
LMP: ... - what we need floating by here, one of A1 Bea n' s ...
CDR: (Laughter) Yes, we did a - all that Jazz. That's something I don't need right now, unIess you want it.
UNKNOWN: ... that one.
CDR: I'11 put it away. Where's the data file box?
CMP: All those numbers are right there ...
CDR: I need the DELTA-T. which is ...; burn time - lg VGX,Y,Z; DELTA-Vc, fuel, OX.
CDR: Don't say zero - -
CDR: So, we get the 0.2 (laughter).
CMP: I fee_ we got plenty of ... we can put ...
CDR: No, -[ imagine you'11 have 4 or 5 percent with a · amount of propellant poop. fa._-
CDR: .. look at that (laughter) ....
LMP: t- ... those guys ... really pass ... - -
UNKNOWN: Yes. Yes - -
CDR: You Just - you want to go do the job and get on the ground- -
CMP: That's all. Yes.
CMP: You can't do anything more than that.
LMP: ... screw it around and around for 10 days?
CDR: Well, they , they - -
CMP: No, no, ... 5 days in space.
CMP: It's exciting, but after that 1 day's enough and then you come home. If you have anything to do. Really got to fly more ... than you think it is.
CMP: No, it really is - -
CMP: ... really is - ~
CMP: Flying is better than I ever imagined it. I never could imagine ..., you know, the way this thing moves around when you look out the window. In the simulator ... you see you hovering up there in that sunlight; you still can't move. You ... keep coming in there ...
CMP: Real weird.
CDR: What is weird is sitting down there on the lunar surface and watching him go whistling overhead. Whoosh!
CDR: Oh, sure.
CMP: Moving out?
CDR: Oh, yes! %
LMP: ... moving along like an Earth satellite ... like that.
CDR: You weren't as bright as I thought you'd be.
CDR: Now, I kind of suspect that we would get some attenuation of the - of the size in the atmosphere when you see a satellite go by. You weren't as bright. You're - you were bright, but you were very small. You were Just like a star.
CMP: I am very small.
CDR: Very small, but there's no doubt who it was, you know.
CMP: I understand now why all those particles were going out in front of me. You know, I said every time I looked out the AOT to the front or the sides - all the time these little particles - whoosh - Man, they looked like they were going - -
LMP: Just ridiculous.
CMP: Yes, some of them looked like they didn't even have a trajectory. They just ... - away as far as I could see. Whenever we Jet - -
CMP: ... that spot ... - -
UNKNOWN: - - whenever we Jettison the I_ and you talked about that thing coming out the back; that's the deflector, that water boiler. Well, those little particles of water go zingggg, and shoot out that way, see? That's what I was seeing. I knew that was what it was, but I couldn't understand why it would come around the front.
CDR: Nonpropulsive venting.
UNKNOWN: ... half of them out the back.
CMP: I tell you another thing I think is fascinating. You're up here without any motor, you see yourself going like hell - I can't get used to that. You can go backwards and sideways - Even going like hell, you are waiting for the engine sound or something.
CDR: Well, I get the biggest charge out of it, like in the LM ... when you're maneuvering with Rcs, you know, ... over sideways, and you go whoosh! ... (Laughter) It is neat.
LMP: Jesus Christ, you're not even locked in this dRmu thing.
LMP: Now, we are.
CDR: The best thing they Said to me the whole trip was, I could take that BIOMED harness off. Man, I was really itching.
LMP: Twelve minutes.
CMP: Twelve and a half; 12:20.
CDR: Six minutes until we get that damn descent time. Did you get that data on ...?
CMP: ... sounds like I'm ... up.
CDR: - - ... BAT charge ... (Laughter) ... He's going to be going ah, ah, ah, ah .... power on the buses and - (Laughter)
CDR: ... Like the DT squirms (laughter).
CMP: ... back to Earth, that's what I'd say (laughter).
LMP: You got power on your buses, and you've got to be able to do it ... (laughter).
CMP: Okay. I - I hadn't even realized how ...
CDR: All the dust that's clung to something - will now get unclung.
CMP: Hey, you're right. We better clean off the screen down there.
CMP: ... 2000 feet won't give you the velocity to get away the Moon and back to Earth orbit ...
LMP: Sure doesn't, does it?
CMP: ... 36 0007
CDR: Well, we needed 10 - -
LMP: No, we need more than that.
CDR: Oh, we're only about 5; so, we need 8 to get back from here.
LMP: I think the ... should read - -
LMP: I won't be able to sleep tonight with my harness laying down by my side.
CMP: You'11 say, "Why have you got that string holding your arm up in the air?"
CMP: Because I like it that way - I like it that way - -
CDR: ... his face is - You can always tell somebody ... face by the way he sleeps with his arms in the air. God, I use - I used to - never use to run into the other guy all the time like this; I was so used to - -
LMP: Yes, that's true. Comfortable - -
CDR: When I'd wake up in the middle of the night, when we were sleeping together, the sight was the ugliest I ever - ...
LMP: You like that? Hey, Richard, I'11 tell you what - why don't you give it a GDC ALIGN?
CMP: Get the pusha-button, huh? Okay.
LMP: Pusha da pusha-button.
CDR: Ten degrees an hour which would look like the god- dA_ned thing was going in circles. Is that what it is? Ten degrees?
CDR: GDC ALIGN.
CMP: You know after that rendezvous, I flipped that AGS to GDC ALIGN ... balls, one off. 200 degrees ....
LMP: Find a guy that can operate that ... (laughter).
CDR: (Laughter) ... be a fast man on the button.
CMP: Come on, you guys, ...
CDR: It was so funny; but, after CSI, I couldn't get a word out of him. He just goes ... got him all pissed off.
CDR: I knew I had done it because he was as funny as hell.
CMP: Main bus ties look good.
CDR: TVC SERVO POWER, AC i/MAIN A.
CMP: AC 1/MAINA.
CDR: TVC SERVO POWER 2, AC 2 - -
CMP: AC 2/MAIN B.
CMP: TWO to AC.
CMP: DIRECT, two, OFF. 1/RATE
CDR: BMAG MODE, three of them, ATT 2.
CMP: scs.
CDR: Arm ROTATION HAND CONTROLLER number 2.
CMP: Two's armed.
CDR: Okay. GIMBAL MOTORS number 1.
CMP: Number 1 -
CMP: One -
CDR: Okay. Verify trim control and set. Minus 64, if
LMP: Did you look it up?
CDR: Plus 24 - -
CMP: I got it right here - -
CDR: He's got it written down. Don't worry about it.
CDR: Okay, MTVC.
CDR: Now, SPACECRAFT CONTROL to CMC.
CDR: TRANSLATIONAL HAND CONTROLLER, clockwise.
LMP: Don't make any ... with me.
UNKNOWN: Clockwise.
CDR: GIMBAL MOTORS 2, ON.
CMP: 2 -
CMP: 2 YAW-
CDR: Set GPI to trim.
CMP: MTVC. Okay.
CMP: Yes. No MTVC.
CDR: Okay. ROT CONTROL POWER, two, AC/DC.
CDR: ROT CONTROL POWER DIRECT, MAIN A/MAIN B.
CMP: MAINA/MAINB.
CDR: BMAGMODES to RATE 2.
CDR: Okay. PRO. Okay. BMAG MODE, three, ATT 1/RATE 2. 1/RATE
CDR: ENTER. 204, ... AUTO ...
CMP: Plus 2, minus 2, zero; 2, minus 2, zero.
CDR: One minute and 30 seconds. FDAI SCALE, 5/5. SCAI,E, 5/5.
CMP: RATE's HIGH.
CDR: It's right on.
CDR: Looks like it's right on. Yes. Okay. I'm stand- ing by for SPS - -
LMP: ... understand.
CDR: Yes, I Standing by for SPS He VALVES.
LMP: HELIUM VALVES, AUTO ... - -
CDR: Two of them.
CDR: I've got a ... for you going here. Don't Jump the gun.
CMP: That's right. Take it easy. Ail in good time.
CDR: ... You're almost lumpy.
LMP: Got a ... like a sporty car.
CDR: Two minutes. DELTA-V A, NORMAL.
CMP: DELTA-V A, NORMAL.
CDR: Arm both ROTATIONAL HAND CON - -
CMP: ROTATIONAL's armed.
CDR: SPS HELIUM VALVES, two of them, AUTO.
CDR: TAPE RECORDER, HIGH BIT RATE, RECORD, FORWARD, COMMAND RESET - -
CDR: DSKY's blank .... Average g.
LMP: ... normal.
CMP: Stand by for ullage.
CDR: Ullage .... 15, 14, 13, 12, ullage - -
CDR: - - 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, proceed - -
CMP: Thrust ON.
CDR: Thrust ON .... ball valve. I
CMP: %00 percent ... 100 psi ... I'm on a deadband in roll.
CDR: ... all right.
CMP: ... clock in there. It's all right ....
CMP: Not a bad - -
CDR: Looks like we're going to get an - exactly an on- time shutdown.
CMP: Looks like about - a little over one-half g is all, Al.
CMP: I'm going to ... everything ...
CMP: ... good; chamber pressure's solid as a rock.
CDR: ... (Laughter) Okay, 1 minute - -
CMP: 100 percent - -
CDR: - - Looks like it's going to get shutdown right at 2:10. I think I got a pretty good handle on that.
CMP: Cabin pressure's steady.
CMP: Sitting right at zero.
CDR: One minute to burn. Looks like it may burn a little bit long, now. About 1 second, maybe.
CMP: How many g's you got, babe?
CMP: ... About three-quarters - -
CDR: About two-thirds - three-quarters.
CDR: One minute and 30 seconds. Forty seconds to burn.
CDR: Looks like it's going to shut down 2 seconds late.
CMP: ... use the DELT&-V anyway.
CDR: ... be high.
UNKNOWN: Twenty-two seconds to burn.
CMP: That roll's Just ... back and forth now.
CDR: Roll.
UNKNOWN: Roll.
CDR: Okay. Two minutes.
LMP: We're 1 second over.
CDR: 3, 4, 5. Yes, about 1 second over.
LMP: One second over.
CDR: SHUTDOWN. DELTA-V's OFF.
LMP: GIMBAL MOTORS, OFF.
UNKNOWN: l, 1.
LMP: 2, 2.
CDR: ... put it back in the ...
CMP: Let me get it back to ... TVC SERVO POWER.
CMP: They're OFF. Didn't come off?
CMP: Okay; No need to trim. We get - zero, plus 7, plus 1.
LMP: Plus 0, 7, 1.
CMP: Zero - -
CDR: Zero, 7, 1 .... minus 14.4, minus 14.4, plus ... Burn time was what? 2:11?
CMP: 2:11.
CDR: 2:11. Burn on time. Okay. What's your fuel re- maining? Now - -
LMP: Fuel remaining is 7 plus 4, .-- 7 plus 7 ...
CDR: Jumping all around. They're all over the place.
CDR: All right. VERB 66 ....
CDR: Yes. The buses look normal.
CMP: The buses look good.
CDR: Ail right. Now, wait a minute. Let me mark my ... Let's go through this. The SPS INJECTOR VALVES are closed. The HELIUM VALVES are - Hold it. GIMBALMOTORS are OFF.
LMP: GIMBAL MOTORS are OFF.
CDR: TVC SERVO POWER's OFF.
CMP: TVC SERVO POWER.
CDR: Okay, BUS TIES, two, OFF. And all residuals - -
CDR: Stand by. LIMIT CYCLE, ON.
C: MAX.
CMP: That's two off.
CDR: ... deadband - No.
LMP: Okay. That's it, my good friends.
LMP: ... the Moon.
CDR: All right. Let me tell you where the - to - to ...
CDR: No, here it is ... to one - -
CMP: The HIGH GAIN is PITCH, MINUS 71. We got it, huh? No. _ YAW, 11.
CDR: Who ...?
CMP: You did.
CDR: YAW was 11 .... SPS midcourse.
CMP: I don't see any reason for that.
LMP: I don't either.
CDR: _osed to ... times and it did. t
LMP: ... that lucky.
LMP: ... to get the seats to come out?
CDR: (Laughter) Three days to work. I'm not going to worry about it .... - -
LMP: ... best things there are. Why don't we break out the TV camera?
LMP: TV starts at 55, and it's now 33. don't
CDR: All right. Why we do that?
LMP: Ail right. Good.
CMP: How come I got all the water all over my feet?
LMP: It probably came off the - -
CDR: What the hell spilled those?
LMP: I'11 tell you what it came off ....
CMP: It really got wet.
CDR: Here's A1 Bean's pencil. It's always floating by. It's a floater. Intercept it. Now there's a - -
LMP: TV, huh?
CDR: Here, I'11 help you rig this thing. Hold this ...
LMP: Why don't I hand it to you?
LMP: And I'11 plug it in here, and you can hand it - handle it there.
CDR: Ail right. That's a good idea.
LMP: That ... needs to be wiped off by Dick Gordon ...
CDR: ... he's got the lens cover off.
LMP: Okay, you ought to be able to lock up on the high gain.
CDR: Right now?
LMP: Not now, but as soon as we get - ACQ.
CMP: What was the ACQ time?
LMP: The ACQ time's 40:42.
CMP: ... out in daylight .... burned quite a ways in the darkness, didn't we?
CDR: Hand me a cable.
LMP: Okay. I'm going to hand you - no cable.
CDR: No, when I hand you that, maybe you can give me one end of it.
CDR: Now, we'11 place ... switch is off, which it is.
LMP: ... thing comes out of the top (laughter).
CMP: There's no doubt in your mind when that SPS engine ...
LMP: ..., isn't she? It's a lot like ...
CMP: ... a lot like ...
LMP: Really smooth.
CDR: Is that right? Did you see it light up? You ... get pushed backwards?
CDR: I guess a 100-psi engine is so -
CMP: So reliable.
CDR: It's so reliable that below the state of the art that they could Just take them ...
CMP: That's why they have 100 - -
CDR: ... use them.
CMP: - - 100-psi engine, I guess.
LMP: Yes. chamber
CDR: Wonder - wonder - wonder what the pressure is on something like the S-I?
LMP: About 350, I bet you ....
CMP: Hey, A1 Bean, do we have enough film to take a color shot of the Moon?
CDR: Christ, we ought to.
LMP: As we're leaving it?
UNKNOWN: Still - or - still color or movie color?
UNKNOWN: ° Still.
LMP: Well, I don't know where the little bit of color is. You only gave me the black and white. You didn't give me any color.
CMP: No. We had - -
LMP: ... color ...
CMP: Here it is. Here it is. Here we go.
LMP: We could sure do it.
CMP: Yes, but we only have five or six pictures. Well, it's worth one ar4vway, isn't it?
LMP: ... Yes. What'11 we use the others for?
CDR: ... of the Earth.
CMP: Get open my ... my star ...
CMP: ... my Jacket. There's a boo2ie. Got to be down there somewhere.
CDR: No, it's ...
CMP: ... are somebody's? Yours.
CDR: ... may be A1 Bean's.
CMP: ... stand by together.
CMP: Yes, here. Slip this out of ...
CMP: Felt like more than a half a g, didn't it?
LMP: Wouldn't you say?
CDR: I don't know. These engines condition you for it. In Gemini - No, I'm serious. In Gemini, there was nothing except the Agena that gave you any thrust vector, and you never used it that much anyhow. We been in and out of the g-field pretty good. When we came down after 8 days, we got up to about two-tenths of a g and I thought I was pulling four g's - no shit.
CDR: So, as soon as - then as soon Gordo said, "One g," you calibrate yourself, and you're okay from there on.
LMP: ... it somewhere.
CDR: (Clears throat) Hello, Houston; Apollo 12 enroute home. (Clears throat) We've got a burn status report for you. The burn was on time. Burn time, 2 plus 11 - - TIME SKIP
CDR: I was saying. It was 1.80.
CDR: Sorry, sorry.
CMP: Are we in AUTO?
CDR: Yes. You're in AUTO.
LMP: ... for the CAP CO_'s sake.
CDR: Yes. That's what I mean.
LMP: Are these the right numbers?
CDR: Yes. I had a ... there.
CDR: It was wandering around in deadband, and that's so indicative of ...
CMP: Here it comes ....
CDR: 00 the ... the AGS ... get that stuff. God damn it! I don't care what anybody - -
CMP: Try 92.
CDR: It's going to take the scientists ... pure scien- tists, and fly them, you'd better.
LMP: ... you better ... at ...
CDR: All that shit curdles my ... you know me. I'11 tell you, I'd probably ... and you shove the program up your ass.
CMP: Oh. Wait a minute, Pete. I'm sorry. God durn. We've got a maneuver now.
CDR: Yes. Give me - give me the maneuver.
LMP: Knocking.
CDR: God damn itl
LMP: We're maneuvering ....
CDR: 90, 31, ...
CMP: Hook her in over here.
CMP: You're out there all alone, too, aren't you?
CDR: I don't - I don't think - I don't think you and I will ever find ourselves so far out ... where we were miles from that freaking LM and all by our- selves in those ... suits.
CDR: I'm still nervous because I felt I could - I really thought about it. Besides, I couldn't get nervous when I had to get the Job done. Better to get with it.
CMP: Where's my mike? TIME SKIP
CDR: ... that freaking cable. I stumbled over that bastard, I don't know how many times.
CDR: It was laying flat on the ground, too. It wasn't ...
LMP: ... the dirt off your foot.
CDR: Yes. That's right. You'_ have had to to see that. When we get on that boat in that MQF, we'11 Just sit down there and really list all that shit.
CDR: I don't think ...
CDR: Well, you see, it was just like - How the hell you going to think about it. They wanted shit and I - had to put the rock box, and the - Colton [?] camera and the - the - those plus-Y gear pins. Now who is going to keep remembering to walk around the S-band antenna so you don't stumble over the cable every freaking time - -
LMP: We could have - It was saying flat ... practiced it ... foot on the ground .... dragged your feet a lot.
CDR: Yes. I thought skipping was better than - than anything else for some reason. Although, when we were really going long distances, I ran the way you recommended.
LMP: I tell you, I'd recommend that POGO to anybody. That son of a bitch was Just like - either of those POGOs. Hey, you could take that one we got and put a - a sdr-bearing on the Z-axis; but, other than that, it runs the same way. And you could get something ... which is normally impossible ...
LMP: ... that ALSEP ... ALSEP ... down ... nearly came unlocked ... it not only had a hole in it, but ... handle ...
CDR: Yes. The whole freaking deal broke ... Those bags are ridiculous. And that Teflon is terrible out there. It broke!
CDR: So did I.
CDR: ... another thing, I could give a freaking ... At least you could bend over it. I've already said it several times over the radio, which is a good place to say it.
LMP: Yes, I've noticed that.
CMP: You were raising hell about it while I was laughing my ass off. You were really raising hell about some stupid device. What the hell was it?
LMP: The scale.
CDR: Oh, I remember that. Yes ....
CMP: I was Just laughing my ass - really laughing my ass off.
CMP: ... or something ...
CDR: God damn, I knew I was ... I - I - ... had moved away the freaking water in the damn scale. The thing that's so stupid about it is that there's no way you can feel that scale unless you're an ape. Nobody thought about that. Nobody thought about - That's number one. Because the scale itself was so light, there was no spring tension on it at all which is what happened. It wouldn't zero out, you see.
LMP: You turn it all the way out and you still - -
CMP: ... heavier in one-sixth g.
CMP: Yes. The spring was - the spring was heavier in, one-sixth g.
CDR: And we - -
LMP: ... it up.
CDR: We tore that son of a bitch apart and finally got it fixed; God d_mu.
LMP: ... the whole thing the ... - you're right that it was the spring weight.
CDR: I say, there's a lot of little things we did that they didn't think we'd do.
LMP: Now, first they said, now if you tell us you're tired, you don't have to weigh the water ... all that shit ... the whole freaking deal.
LMP: Oh, shit ...
LMP: ... so I ... off the ...
CDR: Yes. You did.
CMP: Two or three ...
LMP: ,.. somebody else ...
CDR: I wished we'd had a BB gun on that thing - -
CDR: No. I wished we had a - -
CDR: - - we could shoot the shit out of any - -
CDR: Pete, if we'd had to shoot ... you'dbe ... hell out of ... that was good .... that thing was ...
CDR: Oh, that's what I figured. As a matter of fact, I figured - I figured I'd break the son of a bitch open. Break that son of a bitch open, and we were going to get that goddamn ... out of there if it was the last freaking thing we did. Because I remember - but once you - You were the one who said it sometime along there. You know, if you don't get that RTG out, that's the end of the ALSEP ... we got long time to go ... I said, "Yes, that's right."
LMP: All the way up - I was all the way up ...
LMP: ... hotter ... our ...
CDR: I could be hotter.
CDR: I was surprised to know it wasn't blowing.
CDR: I never was aware of any temperature, ever; doing the rock boxes or anything.
CDR: Now ...
CDR: Yes. That last rock box.
CDR: The last rock box; it's a good thing I thought about that SIDE brush down there, or we would have never got that bastard closed.
LMP: I mean ...
LMP: ... bigger ... we both had ...
CDR: Could you imagine what a LM - could you imagine what the LM would be like after 3 days of getting in and out of that thing twice a day?
LMP: ... reach over to the sides and get the ... DEPRESS ... Just like that ... get out. Real tight one time ... Cast off .... what we saw ...
CDR: The only thing that's bothering me are all those engine, you know. Jesus, they were grinding to a halt.
CDR: They sure were ....
CDR: Yes, but you can't - you can't clean them, com- pletely. Probably you can wipe out what you can reach, but you can't get down there in the - ... wasn't she something. Like - like I noticed the purge valve. Ail around - all around where they said - -
CDR: Oh, yes. All right around the top.
CDR: Boy, you could really smoke with that hammer up there. Did you see what you did to that ...?
LMP: Beat the hell out of it. And I can't understand now why ... Just drive it in ... ground.
CDR: I think - I think we must have been in different ground. And I - I - I can't wait - -
LMP: ... never have gotten that ... down .... 28 inches? I had to ... strain to pull the ... down .... - -
CDR: Know what's going to happen?
LMP: I ought to be a gr_at h-_merer by now .... all bent out of shape.
CDR: The freaking 28 inches of core tube is going to be all the same.
LMP: That's right .... you watch, you'11 see it ..., but I'm not convinced we were at the right crater at all.
CDR: I don't know where the bench crater was. I really don't.
CMP: It was that first one.
CDR: .;. was the Sun bothering you at all?
CMP: Go to FREE, Pete.
CDR: Go to FREE, Pete. You're the FREE..
CDR: ... about all last year ... Gives you a lot ... got a lot of different things to do.
CDR: We never saw anything that resembled a transient vent. That's what Dick thinks.
LMP: ... life ... you know like ... darn crater ... I thought I saw that ...
CDR: Super, Dick, super. Are you marking on the Moon? Or is - -
CMP: No - no, the Earth.
CDR: God damn, I'm still cold.
CDR: How about that - how about this deal llke we - Wonder if that'd put warm air in like we did with our suits? Getting around the secondary coolant loops.
CDR: You have that cabin too cold (laughter). We'11 consider it a malfunction and act accordingly.
CDR: You looked already, huh?
CDR: Oh, God. It's cold.
LMP: ... primary glycol?
CMP: Turn it on, Pete.
CMP: That'11 make him mad.
LMP: ... can't understand why they couldn't cut down on it whenever ...
CDR: I didn't quite understand that one either.
CDR: Never did use the ...
CDR: Oh, man; oh, man .... that first day I really was ...
LMP: ... I knew ...
CDR: No, cold.
CDR: Houston, 12.
CMP: Don't thank too soon. I don't - I don't -
CDR: Oh, we sure don't have - Hey, Dick? Well, never mind. No, we don't. Let's - let's get the high gain back. I wonder what the - What angles were those?
CMP: Just a minute. All right. As soon as I get through with this maneuver, I'11 tell you.
CDR: Those ... guys ought to see that. Yes. Here.
CMP: God it. Guess I'11- -
CDR: There you go. - -
CMP: - - I've got to do that frigging series all over again.
LMP: Hold this ...
CDR: Okay. Got a question for you.
LMP: ... any
CDR: Anybody got suggestions down there on how we can warm up the cabin a little bit? It's getting a little cool in here. Can we go - do like we did on launch day or whatever it is and maybe run the secondary loop without any coolant on it or something? TIME SKIP
CMP: Okay, you still with us? Yes, tell him to press that and I'11 say that was three, and I press on and I'11 do another trunnion bias. You don't have to worry about it.
CDR: Now, Dicky-Dicky.
CMP: This freaking flight would have killed us ...
CDR: Control yourself. Control yourself.
CMP: Freak you.
CDR: Tell them when you get back.
CMP: Tell them, hell!
CDR: Ah-hal
CDR: Hey, that's our fault, Dick. Now don't get mad at them.
CDR: That's our fau - -
CDR: We're moving - -
CDR: - - that's our fault, Houston. We're going to - -
LMP: ... God d_u it ...
CMP: All right, Ed, does that mean you want me to do that first set of stars over again?
CMP: Okay. Thank you. I'm going to have to do another trunnion bias and press on to star number 3.
CDR: Where the freak is that shit coming from? Augh! ,
CDR: ... nice and close on the inside.
CMP: Yes, Pete. Okay.
CDR: Got it. Thank you.
CDR: Say, fellows .... lose my comb. When I find it, I'11 ...
CDR: And it's our fault that you didn't get the data - -
CMP: No, I mean it. I don't necessarily have to be ...
CDR: We all know that they don't respond that fast down at MCC anytime.
CDR: The battery.
CDR: Roger. Going to OMNI Delta. DAY 9
CMP: Okay, f:5.6 at 1/250th. 125. Okay?
LMP: 1/250th or 1/25th?
CMP: 1/25th .... is 1/25th. You're right.
CDR: Al, the time is 192:58, so we'11 go over to 193: 30.
CMP: Sure is pretty on the ..., too ....
UNKNOWN: CDR Yes.
CMP: That's really pretty. Really pretty.
CMP: That's exactly what I thought.
CDR: We got a shrimp cocktail.
CDR: A shrimp cocktail.
CDR: Oh, hell, I don't want a ...
CDR: No. No. It's just the way it was ....
CDR: Yes. How do you do that, Al?
LMP: Pour it on.
CDR: You better sleep tonight, Al, ... a time sleeping tonight.
CDR: (Laughter) There's no way you can avoid sleeping.
CDR: ... right after ... bother me, ... no after ...
LMP: Right after, yes.
CDR: It doesn't bother me_ It's going to be noisy as hell, but it's nice - I'11 tell you, the one thing that it does when your ... is going to stop, and that's what it changes in noise level every once in a while, and that scares the living shit out of you.
CMP: Houston, Apollo 12.
CMP: Roger. Let me give you these angles on the GDC at this time. Okay. Roll, 072.25; pitch is 352.4; yaw is 081.55.
CDR: Maybe you'11 have to bypass.
CMP: Yes. Roger. I'd like to get that other one later on before ... leave this attitude.
CDR: Wait a minute .... that's the glycol pump.
CDR: No. If they had a bypass valve or something on the -
CDR: On the glycol pump.
CMP: On the what?
CDR: On the I_M.
CMP: Oh, on the LM .... pump on the I_M?
CDR: No. It was just noisy. No. If it'd run along at one level, you don't mind the noise. It's when something changes, though. You'11 be laying there and all of a sudden the thing will go ahhh, and I'm going to go aughhh! ... (Laughter)
CDR: Got them turned ... A1 has to ... down to get them.
CDR: ... in GDC, it will come back up, I think.
CDR: Hey, the antenna's not on.
CDR: Doesn't seem to be ...
CDR: Yes, but it's not oscillating; that's the thing. Because, I said, the signal strength drops off, but the antenna is not oscillating.
CDR: Well, the signal strength oscillates when the antenna is in the ... But now what's'happened is the antenna is apparently driven off some amount and it's just staying there.
CDR: It looks like what the antenna's done now is driven to some position other than optimum, and it's just sitting there.
CMP: It's driven in the same angles you have it set here.
CDR: Yes, you're d_n right ...
CDR: Roger. WIDE BEAM width. Get caught up ...
CMP: It's down to 3.8.
CMP: I got to let this darned zipper down. TIME SKIP HIGH BIT RATE, LOW BIT RATE. You've got to change speeds for that. Turn it off. Change speeds, and then back on again.
CMP: Man, is this chocolate pudding and butterscotch pudding ever good. You ought to try some.
CMP: _ot yet, Ed, not yet. Two more days and you can.
CDR: That could be tomorrow. We need five?
CDR: There's five.
CMP: Five.
CMP: Secondary electronics coming at you.
CMP: Give me the ...
CMP: Roger. Pitch - is about a minus 20 and yaw is about 190.
LMP: Did you do all that?
CMP: ... all the way.
UNKNOWN: Okay, we're doing that. Pitch, 60; 240; WIDE BEAM width; MANUAL. Okay. It's there, Houston.
CDR: Where are our funny hats; you know? Do you know what happened to our helmets?
LMP: I'11 wear that during reentry so I can hear better. ... around my head.
CDR: Hit by lightning twice, huh? We're really lucky.
LMP: We sure are.
CMP: That could have ended the whole show right there, you know that?
CDR: The good Lord wanted to test us out. Booml Boom! You piss me off.
CMP: He just wanted to see if A1 Bean really had nerves of steel like he keeps telling everybody.
CMP: Didn't do a freaking thing.
LMP: That's right. Not a freaking thing.
CMP: Sure will.
CDR: A1 Bean's got nerves of steel, just like I do (laughter).
CDR: Something freaking's going on here.
CDR: That was shut off.
LMP: You got any Afrin over there right now?
CMP: ... A1 ... in there, I'11 get them.
CDR: Well, those freaking bottles hardly put out anything.
LMP: Sure do.
UNKNOWN: Well, we better stay ...
CDR: What? Ahhh.
CDR: Yes. But if you've been squirting on it, you don't get a hell of a lot out of any of them.
CDR: They're full of cotton, Al.
CMP: That's funny, I don't even see nothing to clear my ears.
LMP: ... right. t
CDR: Not ... around here ...
CMP: What the hell they got cotton inside for?
CMP: ... trying to do it in zero g is _shit.
CDR: No, it's not shit because what happened when they - -
LMP: It doesn't spray out, but it runs out, right in your freaking nose.
CMP: Sniff it in.
LMP: I think that would do it.
CDR: I think - I think that would be better anyhow. Apparently, the guys cc_pl_ined about getting ·.. shots.
LMP: Now you don't get any.
CDR: Might as well not have this shit aboard.
LMP: Bitch about that, too.
CMP: Here ...
CMP: You got it, Houston.
CMP: That's correct. DAY 10
CMP: Do-do-doodle-da-do-da-do. Do-do-doodle-da-do-da- do. Takes almost 10 hours to start - no, 2 hours to start that up, doesn't it.
CMP: Okay. Pitch is about minus 20 degrees; yaw is 190; and the AGC - I'11 give it to you in clock code for 12 o'clock; it's about - about 45; in other words, I'd estimate about three-quarter full scale.
CDR: Man, is that ... right now.
CMP: Yes. Huh? Do-de-do-do-do-do-do.
CMP: It could be. The S-band ...
CDR: CoUld be that you could ... this side.
LMP: Yes, I think ... on.
CMP: Okay. I've got minus 60 and 240 already set up. Waiting for your call.
CMP: Okay. I'm MANUAL. Going to REACQ.
CMP: Roger. It's the same as before, Ed. Minus 20, 190, and about three-quarter full scale. 1
CDR: %..
CMP: Roger. On NARROW BEAM.
CMP: Okay, Ed. Pitch looks like it's about minus - 12, yaw is 180, and the AGC peaked when I switched to NARROW and it's dropped off now to three- quarter full scale.
CMP: (Singing with music Do-de-do-de-do-de-do.
CMP: Okay .... 121, 41 ...
CMP: What a day for ...
CMP: I seem to be searching a little bit. You know, it looks like gain is creeping, not so straight yet, but it's gone up by about five-sixths; and the antenna position angles are pitch, minus 20, and yaw, 190.
CMP: No, I don't see any at all right now. DAY 11
CMP: Get back there in yaw, you old bear.
CDR: Getting pulse?
CDR: Those ... will be firing all around you in a minute.
CDR: Well, got the service module off. Now we'11 start worrying about drogues and mains.
CDR: Clouds and thunderstorms. Beautiful view out there - -
CMP: That horizon isn't much, is it, Al?
UNKNOWN: No. It must have been there all along; it was Just gray - -
LMP: - - and you didn't know it, see?
CDR: We can't see freak all out here. Wonder where our service module is?
CMP: Man, it's out there in the boonies. Look at all that crap we're leaving behind us.
CDR: Yes. They always do.
CMP: Thing got a perpetualyaw to the left.
CMP: Wonder why?
CMP: Got to - got to keep backing off to the right.
CDR: Haven't got anything stuck or anything?
CMP: No, no. Just doing that for some reason.
CMP: There's the Moon.
CMP: Right in my window. Like it's supposed to be. Right in the lower left-hand corner of my window.
LMP: That's why I can't see it. Okay. You still haven't got MAN ATT, three, RATE COMMAND.
CDR: No. But he will when he goes to theDAP.
CDR: Why don't you put that back to AUTO?
CMP: Does that bother you?
CMP: It doesn't matter where it is. You know that, don't you?
CDR: Oh, that's right. That's right. Entry, DAP doesn't make any difference.
CDR: That's another thing. I made it all the way through 10 days one time.
CMP: That's right, you did, didn't you?
CDR: ... There's the Moon. I see it. Hello, Moon.
CMP: There you go, Moon burner.
LMP: It's really going, too, isn't it?
CDR: We the one that's really going. We now up to 32 800 - -
UNKNOWN: Hauling ass.
CDR: You better believe. I think John Young said hauling the mail.
CMP: Hauling mail.
CDR: I think I'd better take this and - going to lay it flat.
LMP: You want me to put that in the bag? Get it out of your way? You shouldn't have that on your lap.
CDR: Why don't you drop it in the bag? That's a good place - -
CMP: Good place for it.
CMP: It won't hurt it.
CDR: - - TSB - -
CMP: It's going to come right off of it.
LMP: No, it isn't. Not those four snaps. Might. But if it does, it does.
CDR: Going straight to the floor, which is Just - -
CDR: - - be good a place as any for it.
CDR: We're getting down to the nubs, boy (laughter).
CDR: I know it. That's good.
CMP: A thousand pounds left is it (laughter).
CMP: This is all we got from all that we left with.
CMP: What time was sunset that or - moonset? That'11 give me a - another gouge.
CDR: Moonset. Moonset is 244:20:05. Where did it go? The Moon disappeared - -
CMP: It's right there.
LMP: Up high.
CMP: Look up - up left.
CDR: We're up to 33 7.
LMP: Sprays the stuff, doesn't it?
CDR: Yes. It's like - Yes, part of it's that throat. You're getting up the speed, Al. You're up to over 34 000.
CDR: Fastest I've been this week. How about you?
CDR: Me, too. Still zero g. (Sigh) 2900 miles to go to the ship. Oh, man. MY ears hurt. Whewl
CDR: Mine are in bad shape, too; the left one.
CDR: MY left - my left one, too. Suppose we have leftitls? Left moonitis?
CDR: Left moonitis. We left it all right.
CDR: Whether it's stopped up or not, there ain't no stopping it - Just hurting.
CDR: Less than 5 minutes.
CDR: Do you feel heads-down? Do you feel - Think it's being strapped in this seat like this. Maybe it's just - -
CDR: I know I'm heads-down.
CMP: I think that's probably it. Feel like it's because you know you're heads-down - -
CDR: Hey, there's the horizon. Hot d_u. Hello, world! Hey, you're going to get moonset right on the schnocker.
CDR: It's coming pretty fast. We is flat smoking the biscuit. God damn! We're going! Whooee!
CMP: We're going 35 000 feet per second.
LMP: We're hauling ass is right.
CMP: Coming to 3 minutes, to the RRT.
CMP: Got some high clouds and some low clouds down there. Got a lot of ocean.
CDR: You're going to have moonset pretty quick.
CMP: Three minutes.
CDR: Hey, that's something else. Look at that. I wish I had a picture of that.
CDR: Right out the center hatch.
CMP: Turn your camera on a minute. Turn your camera on a second, Al.
CDR: Roger, Houston. Read you loud and clear. We're watching the moonset.
CMP: Hey, Al, turn your camera on. Maybe you can get a picture of it for a couple of seconds.
CMP: The camera's going this way, and that's up that way.
CMP: Too far away, huh?
CMP: It's way out of the - -
CMP: Okay. Going under.
CDR: And on my mark, you'11 have moonset, Houston. You can check your time. 3, 2, i -
CDR: Moonset.
CMP: Boy. That thing really disappeared, didn't it?'
LMP: to set. doesn'tlit? ]
CMP: It's flat gone.
CDR: 18 or 19:45.
CDR: It won't be long now. Babe, we're whistling in. You can tell we're lower.
CDR: How about 35 481 feet per second?
LMP: It's not bad. We're hauling our ass through here. Look out that - look out your side window. Son of a bitch!
CMP: Making knots, aren't we?
CMP: Couple minutes.
CDR: You're right at the reentry attitude, and you're on the needles, right?
CDR: Computer needles - -
CMP: We're at 21 - -
CMP: - - 21 - -
CMP: Two minutes.
CDR: Okay. No, you're less than 2 minutes, Al.
CDR: I better watch my hand here. I get that thing wrapped around that neck ring.
CMP: ... 21. I'm going to start my clock at RRT.
CMP: Okay. I'11 give you a mark - -
CDR: I'11 give you a hack.
CMP: - - at RRT.
CDR: Here, I'11 - -
CMP: Get your other hand on your camera, too, for RRT.
LMP: I got it. I'm thinking about it.
CDR: Let me move that card over.
LMP: Never fear. I've got that - -
CMP: Wanted to Just remind you.
LMP: I know it. I don't mind.
CDR: I can't see that - -
CMP: I'11 get you - I'11 give you a mark. Give you a mark at 1 minute if you want.
LMP: No, I'11 Just go ahead and go RRT.
LMP: Sound a little weak over there.
LMP: Boy, we sure are.
CDR: Yes. Let me see, we begin blackout at -
LMP: Look at those clouds. Cripe, it looks like we're right on them.
CMP: Thirty seconds, Al.
LMP: How high up are we? Do you happen to know?
CDR: thou - -
CMP: 400 000 at zero.
LMP: Okay. Gee, we look low.
CDR: Really whistling Dixie.
CDR: Boy, we are hauling ass!
CMP: You're going to slow down in just a minute. Fifteen seconds.
CMP: Okay. Standing by.
CMP: Ten seconds. 5, 3, 2, i -
LMP: 0.05g at 29. You still haven't got those things in RATE COMMAND.
CDR: Now he does. Are you happy?
CMP: Turn your camera on.
CDR: Yes. Look out your window. Is that it?
CMP: Camera on?
CDR: Look out your window.
UNKNOWN: Turn it - your camera on!
LMP: I've got it on. Cool it.
LMP: That's what it is, huh?
CDR: Look our your side window (laughter).
CMP: Stand by for 0.05g.
LMP: I don't see anything ... - -
CMP: 6, 7, 8.
CDR: There's - there you go. Hang on. You're going to burn in now.
LMP: Look at that son of a bitch go l
CMP: Hang on to your hat, ass, and overcoat, gang.
LMP: Okay. Keep us in how many g's?
CMP: 0nc'half.
LMP: Half. That would be my guess.
CDR: There's one.
LMP: Man, we're sinking in - -
CDR: Here comes the water. I'm getting the water all over me.
CDR: Okay. Two g's.
LMP: God. That's fantastic.
CMP: Two. Three.
CDR: Man. Am I getting the water (laughter).
CMP: Four. Five.
CDR: (Laughter) I'm getting soaking wet.
CMP: Five and a half.
CMP: Six.
CDR: Got the EMS.
CMP: Six and a half.
CMP: Come on, mama. Hold lift vector down, you bastard - -
CDR: There he goes.
CDR: 02 FLOW HIGH. No sweat (cough).
CMP: OkaY. Come out to four.
CDR: Okay. Lift vector's up (cough).
CMP: Lift vector's down.
CDR: I mean down. She looks good. Now if I remember right -
CMP: Coming up at 3g's.
CDR: (Cough) If I remember my PAD - -
CMP: - - Stand by for V circular.
CDR: 2:11. V circular.
CMP: Okay. Two minutes. Standby.
CDR: Looks like it's going to hit it right on the money.
CMP: ¥ circular. V lift vector up.
CMP: And we'11 be coming off ofg's shortly. Okay. 3-1/2. There's
CMP: It's coming up. We'11 be getting some altitude here in a minute.
LMP: There's some landmass back there.
CDR: Thing's pretty steady.
CMP: Call off the bank angle for me, Pete.
CMP: Call off the bank angles.
CDR: Minus 67, minus 72.
CMP: Okay. It's doing fine.
CDR: Minus 69.
CDR: It's through 62.
CMP: That's where it is. We're climbing.
CDR: Fifty-four.
CMP: Back down to 2-1/2g's.
CDR: Forty-nine.
LMP: Coming up on 3 minutes, right?
CMP: Stand by. !
CMP: Tell me at 4 so I can stop the camera.
CMP: I sure will. Okay. Lift vector up. Reverse at 56.