Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CDR: Oh, by then you got to - you got to hit the maneuver when you get there. Yeah.
CMP: Whenever it gets through wi'_h this, 10 seconds or 15 minutes.
CMP: You got 8 seconds grace.
CDR: Should give you a tone warning or something.
CDR: Look at that. Isn't that something, you guys?
CDR: It is really - - care. sorry E.V.
CMP: I don't I'm [?] isn't getting his pictures. To heek with that. (Laughter)
CDR: Go ahead. I wish we had ...
LMP: Hey, Pete, this is really a spectacular view. Wait until I get the camera clear.
CDR: Yeah, the old crescent Earth coming up there.
LMP: Boy, look at it. There's old King right down there, the old crab.
LMP: Yeah, I can see it.
CDR: The - the earthrise was Just beautiful, and it Just - -
LMP: Well, you look like ...
CDR: - - came up like gangbusters. We were looking right out the window - -
LMP: Right down here.
CDR: - - and there you came, and right now - -
LMP: ... are?
CDR: - - you're a - -1most a - Just a crescent Earth, Just a very sliver out there. And I tell you, we can hardly wait. I know we got a couple of things to do before we get there, but we're looking for- ward to it.
LMP: Did you tell them about sunset?
CMP: What about sunset?
LMP: I - I mean earthset? Did you tell him about that? No?
CDR: No. What about it?
LMP: I - I Just want to try it.
CDR: Tell him.
CMP: Earthrise. Take a look now.
LMP: Houston, another great view that we had right before TEI was your - your prime earthset. Your crescent was - your - the lit - light crescent of the Earth was tangent to the lunar horizon. And, as you went down, you ended up looking like a - -
CMP: I bet you'd like ...
LMP: - - big bull horns up there.
CDR: Look at all those swirls.
CMP: Yeah, why don't you get some of those? I -
LMP: I have made it.
CMP: HIGH GAIN to AUTO.
CDR: Got to have it. I don't think that thing's gonna work. It's beeping.
CMP: That's the antenna. Well, increasing rate. Isn't it?
CDR: It's like a billiard ball. That's what people can't understand, how flat and round it -
LMP: And mY TSB has got a red stripe on it. Will you put some water on it and - and throw it across, please? Just - - TIME SKIP
UNKNOWN: - - LMP on Apollo 16 has been wearing for the last - well, ever - all the way out and all the way back.
LMP: If y'all get tired of looking, you can Just cut off the lines or go to COMMAND RESET or something.
CDR: One final shot of the beautiful Moon.
CC: Say, Charlie, why don't you try to give us a close- up of each guy and maybe we can get a playback for the wives tomorrow.
LMP: Okay, we'11 do that.
CDR: You want - you want ...
CDR: I think if we get in the LEB ...
CMP: ... always work ...
CDR: That ain't ...
LMP: Okay, we got it off. We'11 turn - bring it up in Just a second.
CMP: All right, you guys ....
LMP: (Laughter) ... Boy, you know, I think this is ... pi ctute.
LMP: I know it. (Laughter)
CDR: ... like that, you could go all over the country.
LMP: ... Flight Plan right in front of you.
CMP: Yeah, ...
CMP: Huh? Yeah, I'm trying ... (laughter).
CDR: Oh, yeah. Don't want to waste any time.
LMP: This is the relaxing attitude for the well - for the seasoned space traveler.
LMP: Boy, I can hardly believe the last - 3 days, Pete. That was - yeah, these Cayley Plains was really the most fascinating place I've ever been in mY life and will ever hope to go, and we sure had a good time collecting all the rocks.
CDR: Shift.
LMP: Yeah. Okay, let you look at somebody else now.
LMP: (Laughter) You - you say? What - what was that?
LMP: That's great. He said everybody in the MOCR has been interpolating but the Surgeon; he's standing on his head.
CMP: Hey, tell him ...
CMP: Okay. Ken Just turned the camera over. You can have him - turn the other way now. Then m_ybe the rest of you will stand on your heads.
CDR: Are you transmitting? Okay. I don't know if you can see this or not. See this dirty hand? Can you see that? Can you see the dirt under those fingerna - can you see the dirt under those fingernails? That's Moon dust. You t_lk about a - you talk about two dirty hl_m_u beings. It took 10 minutes before we could get Ken to open the door. As soon as he saw us, he wanted to close it. And - and we're still that way. Yeah, wait until you see some of these rocks and we - and some of the data that Ken's got. That's really something. That's the - the Moon around Alphonsus. I got a chance to look at it today for the first time, and - it's really - it's really a strange place. How's every- body doing down there in MCC? Is - is everybody starting to take it easy for a change?
CC: Oh, I think we're all breathing easy now. And if we can, we'd like to get a quick look at the CMP because we're going to have to give up the lines here in a couple of minutes.
LMP: Yeah. Okay, will do.
CDR: Excuse me, Ken.
CC: The only - the only really neat guy on the cre_.
LMP: What did you say? You must be blind.
CDR: He does dress pretty well.
LMP: Notice the reflection off the bald head?
LMP: Did the Surgeon do a back flip on that one?
CC: Negative. He's not agile enough.
CMP: Ken doesn't look like he is either.
CDR: (Laughter) I tell you, in a J-mission spacecraft, you either - you either have to be a midget to do that, or have thought about it a lot before you try it.
LMP: Okay, We're - we're gonna sign off here. Here comes the lens cover.
CC: Okay, thanks a bunch, guys. We'11 be talking to you again in a minute.
LMP: Okay. Thanks, Pete. We'11 go back to SCI on the S-BAND AUX.
CC: Okay. And for thermal reasons, as soon as you can, we'd like to go on now and get into FTC.
LMP: All right. We'11 start up.
CDR: We're for that.
LMP: ..., Ken.
CDR: Let me move out of here, T.K. Okay. What'd you have ?
LMP: What's happening down on Earth?
CC: Say again, Charlie?
LMP: You got any newsy items for today?
CC: No, I guess we don't have anything going on right now, Charlie.
LMP: One mom - Is that what you want, Ken?
CC: Everything's routine. If you want a news report, we can dig one up, I think.
LMP: No, it's not important. Wondered what - we hadn't had an update in a while. Y'all must have ran out of pa - - TIME SKIP
CDR: How's everybody doing down there at MCC? TIME SKIP
CDR: I really slept good last night. Really did.
CMP: Boy, I did. (Laughter)
CDR: By the time we get ready, we - we've got to go back and land. Of all the dumb things (laughter).
CMP: That's about right.
CMP: Hey, how about hitting the GAMMA RAY, SHIELD OFF, once you're in? Let's see, I guess we aren't in yet, though.
CDR: It's in work.
CC: Apollo 16, Houston.
CC: Roger. For your information, old Mother Earth's and got you now, you're coming home. know.
CMP: Well, that's nice to
CDR: Hey, Hank - -
CMP: How about some words - -
CDR: - - it had us last night.
CMP: How about some words on the midcourse 5?
CC: Roger. We're Just now showing you crossing under the Earth's in - sphere of influence.
CC: Roger. Midcourse 5 will be about 4 feet per second. It'11 be an RCS burn.
CMP: Did we - we didn't turn the mapping camera on, did we?
CDR: No. You want that turned on?
CMP: Just a second, let me find it here. It's presently off, right?
CMP: There's a place in here where it says turn it off, and then some place it says turn it on.
CDR: Well, that's Just something - maybe you could clear it up.
CMP: No, I found something in the Flight Plan where I turn it off. Hank, would you say again what you wanted done with the mapping camera, please?
CC: Roger, Ken. We Just want to run the film out and leave the door shut. We want to get the IMAGE MOTION, ON; MAPPING CAMERA, ON; and barber pole plus 2. That gives us a higher speed.
CC: Okay. We'11 leave this in the center position, then, Okay; the MAPPING CAMERA, ON; top switch.
CDR: I should move the switch and all of a sudden it went barber pole - -
CMP: It's looking great. The IMAGE _0TION did that.
CDR: Okay; and we go to ON.
CMP: Okay. Now, take the switch below - this one. It's momentary. Get it up until you get barber pole.
UNKNOWN: Okay; now two more.
CDR: One, two.
CC: And, 16, Houston. Whenever you get a chance, we'd like to get yesterday's crew status and today's crew status report.
CMP: Okay. That's in work now, Hank.
CDR: I tell you, let's tell them this about PRDs: we'd like to put that off _mtil we can ... up to date ... stand there ... PRD ... Sure it's down there, Charli e?
CDR: Okay .... Just reading ... TIME SKIP
CMP: You remember reading about that ...?
UNKNOWN: These were not on board.
CDR: Well, I wouldn't worry about it.
CDR: That's where I hid a ..., wasn't it? Yeah.
CMP: Gingerbread?
CMP: Yeah, I guess we better. How about if I get a P52 in there before you pull up that Boyd?
CMP: I can't believe how well it ... Man, I must have gotten 7 hours of sleep. I can't believe it.
LMP: ... on there a while. TIME SKIP
CDR: Seven hours, good sleep. Num - A-4: none. Day 9: still skip the PR/) reading for the same reason; 6-3/4 hours, good sleep. A-4: none. On the CMP, day 8: B-i, 15059; B-3, 5.5, good sleep; B-4, none. Dsky 9: B-l, 1564; B-3, ? hours, good sleep; B-4, none. On the LMP, day 8: skip the PR]) - the suit was out of the way then - C-3, ? hours, good sleep. C-4, none; and Charlie remembered to get his PRD reading - reading machine out today, and C-1 is 21143; C-3, 7 hours, good sleep; C-h, none. L sounds
CMP: Did you have con_n there at _ll? It like you lost him. any
CDR: Did we lose you during of that, Hank?
CC: Negative, John. We got it all.
CDR: Okay. Now on to the menu. We'11 get back to the - to good old Casper here. We're working on day 8, meal C. And for the CDR, substitute hamburger for beef and gravy and scratch the gingerbread. And for day 9, meal A: scratch the peaches and the grits. Day 9, meal B: scratch the hamburger and add meatballs with sauce. For day 9, meal C: scratch the pecans.
CDR: And for the - for the CMP - What did you eat on A-1 and B what - A and B?
CDR: Did you eat anything on A and B? The first 2 days in that thing?
CMP: Shoot, I don't remember. TIME SKIP
CDR: Okay, I'11 agree with it.
LMP: Why don't we get the - -
CMP: You leave my pencil with it?
LMP: Yeah. And we got this burn coming up before we eat.
CMP: Yep. Yeah, I can do that while you're eating.
CMP: Huh? That RCS?
LMP: I think something ...
LMP: I guess they are? ...
CDR: ... about it. I - I had to put mine up in ...
LMP: Ken, you got to get off my bag. Ken, whoa, Ken.
LMP: (Laughter) Ail night long with no biomed.
CDR: I sure had it plugged in. I had it plugged in the night before last, too. I don't understand that.
LMP: ... get that up ...
CDR: Okay. Well, why didn't you tell me, I could have changed this sensor out - this - It's probably in this box here, don't you reckon?
CMP: Well, here's a spare - -
CMP: They're about - - TIME SKIP
CMP: - - you guys.
LMP: ..., Ken?
CMP: I didn't notice.
CC: How big is the Moon this morning?
CMP: Haven't gotten around to looking yet, Hank.
LMP: Think we ought to tell the docs we - I'm using some of this skin cream? For this dryness? On mY arms ?
CMP: Want to?
LMP: Well, I mean they'd be real pleased,
CMP: You're gonna start something. Are you sure you want to finish it?
LMP: What do you mean, Ken?
CMP: You're gonna start a long discourse with those want guys. They're gonna to know what it is, describe it to them and - -
LMP: I tell you it's nothing on my arm - I'11 tell them it's nothing.
CMP: Well, okay; but Just - Just be prepared to - It's not a simple thing of saying, I'm doing this.
LMP: Yeah, they're - Okay.
CMP: I think you're probably doing the right thing, but beware.
LMP: They've - they got -
LMP: They get upset when there's Just medication gone.
LMP: And we haven't told them about it.
CMP: 8o I put it on m_ cut.
CMP: They're gonna want -
LMP: They're gonna want to know why you didn't report your cut.
CMP: Yep. It's - Let's see, I don't know which side the Moon is on, ... do is look. In fact, I'11 tell you what I'11 do. When we get there, is I'11 ask the computer where the Moon is. It knows. It knows everything.
LMP: Ah, yes.
CMP: Sees all; tells all. My own version of-Hal.
LMP: There it is, right out the hatch window, on this side. See it, John? If you hold a silver dollar up to the window, it might cover.
CMP: Okay; that small? Aw, the stinker.
CDR: No, it's probably bigger than a silver dollar.
UNKNOWN: I bet at arm's length it -
CDR: Yeah, it's a little bit bigger - no, it's a little bit smaller than a silver dollar.
CMP: Yeah, it's smaller.
LMP: At arm's distance.
LMP: Fifty cents?
CDR: Fifty-cent piece, yeah.
CDR: Well, feels like we're about - -
CMP: If you really want to be precise, we'11 check the distance, and you can give them a ratio. And then they'11 really think you're smart. They'11 think that's a bunch of ...
CDR: Okay, Hank at - at arm's distance, if you cup your fingers around it, it's about as big as a 50-cent piece. But you can sure tell that it's changed size for the smaller, but we still feel like we're pretty close to it. Like I - I don't how far away from it we are, but probably about maybe 25 - 30,000 miles.
CMP: Fifty-three.
CDR: No, Ken tells me 53. That's why they let the computer run it.
CC: Roger. We show you about 30,000.
CDR: 30,000? Okay.
CMP: Couldn't be. Look at that; 187,0007
CC: Take it back; they rewrote about 38,000.
CMP: EECOM. The Flight Plan's wrong, then.
LMP: Well, now, we - Yeah.
CMP: That 30,000 here is still in my lunar - lunar sphere, aren't you?
CC: - - we'd like for you to bring up the high gain, and you' re there.
LMP: What are the angles?
CMP: Minus 90 and 285.
CMP: For some reason ... only got ...
CMP: Oh, is that right? Oh, I thought it was 240. That's where I missed it.
CDR: It's minus 90 and ...
CMP: 285. Let's see, did we put the shield back on?
CMP: Okay. How about looking at the repress package and tell me if it's repressed.
CDR: It's repressed.
CMP: We're gonna - -
LMP: Can't get the - -
CMP: We're gonna use it. Well, I've got minus 90 and 171. Of course, that's the center of the Earth. Mine may be over on a limb. Boy, that's a big discrepancy. There's no way that y'all can - Well, at minus 90, it doesn't matter. That's right.
CDR: ... problem on that ...
CMP: Okay. Let's do it; avoid the gimbal problems.
CDR: Yeah. TIME SKIP
CMP: - - ... Let me do it.
CDR: No, I'11 do it.
LMP: ... orange Juice.
CDR: I'd like some orange Juice, too. There isn't any.
LMP: Anybody want a fruit cocktail right now? I got two of them in my TSB ...
CDR: ... some orange Juice?
LMP: ... hot water ... cold.
CDR: No. Cold water. That's what I'm saying. I wouldn't do that unless you like hot water in your cereal. I know you don't like it in your orange Juice.
CDR: Try it and be quiet.
LMP: What'd you do?
CMP: Oh, boy. All over (laughter). Gosh.
CMP: Oh, look at that. Hey, I'11 tell you what would be a good idea.
CMP: Planning purposes, while you got food open, is to stick a couple of Juice bags into the - in some- body's TSB for post-EVA. Because it's going to be awhile after that before we get around to getting unsuited and all that Jazz.
CMP: Well, okay. I was going to stick my Juice bag in there for post-EVA or maybe for a - a pre-EVA last drink. No. I won't do a post-EVA - Stick it in my bag. Okay; where's our trashy
CMP: Is our trash bag right down there? Yeah. How about the pills?
CMP: Got the pills down there, John?
CMP: Oh, boy. Well, I'11 say one thing, coffee up your nose clears out your sinuses.
CMP: Darn silly way to do it. I think I'm getting the hang of these pills. That gets to be fun. Okay, I take it - if you guys could -
CMP: Well, ... there's no way we can get ahead. Then we got to do it anyway. Defecate.
LMP: No. Uh-huh. Hank, 16. '" IAL
LMP: Okay; that bat B charge is underway, and we've been watching this battery compartment. We're back up to 2 now.
CDR: 1.8, Charlie.
CDR: Well, okay. I'm sorry. It's still climbing.
CDR: No, it's import_lt, though. It's only 1.82. Great difference as far as pressure is concerned if it fails ....
LMP: Come on l Uh-oh.
CMP: What's the matter now?
LMP: My sausage got off my spoon.
CMP: Oh, I thought you had something major.
CDR: ... how you eat that. Don't handle it, Charlie.
CDR: Well, I couldn't squeeze it out of there, John.
CDR: Couldn't, huh?
UNKNOWN: Unh-uh.
CMP: That's amazing. Something's screwed up here.
LMP: Try it on the - I know it - try it on the - -
CMP: WIDE BEAM.
LMP: - - WIDE, to start - to start with. Start on WIDE.
CDR: But look at that, NARROW. You should - There is something wrong with the beam switching.
CMP: ... better signal ...
CMP: It ain't working. Man, I'm glad as long as that - -
LMP: I got it. I got it. It's working.
CMP: Glad - .AL
CMP: Yeah, but it - it's not working. Yet this works like a - Hank, I don't really know what's going on with our antenna. It's - I get you the best signal MANUAL strength by going to and NARROW. And every time we switch to either AUTO or REACQ, why, it seems to break - break some kind of a beam switch, And lock, or something. we tried going to MANUAL and WIDE and then working it through REACQ and then bringing it down and things. That doesn't help any. Would there be any future in trying secondary electronics, the servos? Think it's in the antenna electronics itself. Which one you going to fix?
CC: Okay; INCO says we're Just right on the line there. Why don't we Just leave it in MANUAL and NARROW?
CDR: All right, who's the guy stole nV sugar?
CMP: Oh-oh. I didn't know you were going to eat that. I 'm sorry.
LMP: It's already reconstituted.
CMP: Was it? I don't think that's a purely reconstituted, what's in there. There's a - that - that hasn't re constituted.
CDR: Well, Charlie, I don't need it. Here's another one.
CMP: And it ain't reconstituted. That's all I threw in there, honest.
CMP: I did not, Charlie. But you may reconstitute this one.
LMP: That ... reconstituted.
CMP: You know, I think we - you know, I pl-nned to use this bag because I thought we had about 3 days on it. Now, I'm gonna throw it away, and we got - -
CC: ... I'd appreciate it if from time to time, you'd Just give me an idea where you are in the checklist.
CMP: We is at the eat period.
LMP: Ken, I don't think we ought to stow that big bag; that's not hardly much in that big one. We ought to do the small one.
CMP: That's what I was thinking about; putting this into something else.
LMP: That's right. We need this; we don't need that.
CMP: We'11 be ready to start into that checklist in probably about 10 minutes or so. And it Just didn't seem like it was proper to - to go ahead and press on the rest of the day without stopping for something.
CC: ... terminate that battery B charge and keep an eye on that thing. If it gives - gets above 3, give us a call.
CMP: Okay. Why don't you call us back in about 30 min- utes and ask us to look at it, because that's not the kind of position where we can keep an eye on it without making a conscious effort at it.
CC: Okay; we'11 give you a reminder, and - -
CDR: There you go, Charlie.
CC: - - ... we're gonna want to vent it again back down to 1.
LMP: Okay; do you want to vent it now? It's at 2.
CC: Negative. They want to see if it'11 stablize.
CC: Okay. You've got - the bat B charge is terminated, and we'11 watch the battery's compartment pressure.
CMP: (Singing) Do-dee-do-dee-dah-dum. Let's see what's a good - We got one more of those plastic bags - overwrap bags in - in your TSB, John. Haven't we?
CDR: I don't remember seeing it there yesterday.
CMP: I don't remember seeing it either, but - -
CC: While you're eating there, I'11 tell you a little ... news. The Astros have ... they are tied for first place in the division.
CDR: Well, that's outstanding. Congratulations! (Laught er )
CMP: That is a first. Maybe we could make a little presentation - to Biafra - as we throw the bag out. On behalf of CSD, Rita Rapp, all Medical Directorate, all you starving people of Biafra, we're throwing away - 1 month's supply of food for the Trojan Army. (Laught er )
CDR: What'd you say we're looking for here? A ...?
CMP: You remember that - that plastic bag like we ... the last day of the LM - threw the LM? There were two of those left over.
CMP: You can't find them?
CMP: Okay. Let's see if I can transfer this stuff into it and save this bag, because this is a big - this is a good bag for trash. We got another - we got a ways to go yet.
CDR: Gonna transfer all this stuff in here into it?
CDR: I don't think you can make it work, man. There's a lot of trash in here.
CMP: Well - Day9 Ken.
CMP: That'd be Just fine.
CMP: Okay, the GDC looks like that's pretty much - but I'm gonna dress it up.
CDR: ATT l, RATE 2 ....
CMP: Has nothing to do with the uncaged gyro. Okay. Attitude reference. Okay.
CMP: It gimbaled that time.
CMP: Okay. Charlie's got the watches?
CMP: Okay. We've done everything down to here.
CDR: That's two Jets, 17 seconds. IMC. Page
UNKNOWN: -- - DAY lO
LMP: What about this urine bag? We gonna save this? You want me to put it in the Jett bag?
CDR: Don't need it.
LMP: Well, we might need a trash bag, John.
CDR: That ain't true, Charlie.
CMP: ... What about ...
CDR: Okay. It says - "Stow under IMP couch" - It says, "Open EVA umbilical bags."
CC: 16, Houston. When you get around to - prior to suit donning, we recommend that you lubricate those wrist rings using the maintenance kit that's stored in A-8. And you might try to work some of that lube in around the locking rings and work the ring several times to try to free them up a little bit - the locking rings.
CDR: Sir?
LMP: Okay, Hank. We've already done that - -
CDR: Okay. "Open EVA umbilical bag" - -
LMP: - - we did that when we doffed the suits yesterday as best we could.
CDR: - - "Unsnap the top strap and remove the spacecraft EVA umbilical all the way to the second tiedown strap" - -
LMP: I'm not sure I had my ... whoops.
CDR: - - ... "Unsnap the second tiedown strap." TIME SKIP
CDR: Okay, Ken. What - what do we have to have on that, plus or minus 5?
CMP: Seven.
CMP: That's on the sight here. Wait a minute.
LMP: What you need, Ken?
CMP: Oh, I can't - I got this visor stuck down, and I can't see what it is.
CMP: Got it locked down.
LMP: I meant to tell you about that.
CDR: Need somebody to hold your foot there, Ken?
CMP: Yeah, wouldn't hurt.
CDR: I got ahold of it.
LMP: Okay, I got the other one.
CMP: Okay. I got to rotate it another few degrees. You got both my feet there?
CDR: Why didn't you go out there with a pocket? Take some goodies out with you.
CDR: You got two pockets: one on each foot.
CMP: All right. Let go of my feet.
CMP: I'11 get up here to attitude.
CMP: Where's my foot, there? ... outside, I don't think. Let's see, Charlie -
CMP: Gonna have to - Let's see -
LMP: I got you - your - your -
CMP: All right, Just a second. Oh, that - Guess what we didn't think about.
CMP: Oh - that Velcro strip lays right in front.
CDR: Of the sight?
CDR: Well, I'11 tell you what.
UNKNOWN: got my scissors right here.
CDR: Why don't you open the thing and let's forget it? It ain't all that important.
CMP: I'11 be right with you.
LMP: You'11 never - you'11 never get those scissors out, Ken.
CDR: Ken, I wouldn't do that.
CMP: Okay, okay.
CDR: Anybody ought to be able to figure that mean at- titude close enough within 7 degrees.
CMP: Okay. What we do need to do is to - ... up minimum impulse.
CDR: Oh, for goodness sakes. Okay. How man - how far, Ken ?
CMP: Oh, it's got to go about 3 degrees.
CDR: Okay, going to FREE.
LMP: You want me to -
CDR: ... do it.
LMP: Let me get this old thing out of your way, John.
CMP: Attitude in yet?
CDR: - - ... we're going up 3 degrees.
LMP: ... you catch it?
CMP: Pitch down, then.
LMP: ... you pitch it?
CDR: Pitch down?
CDR: Pitc h down. We're going down. I Just put in one click down, Ken.
CMP: Okay. Up should be the right direction on this thing.
CMP: You said up - you said down.
CMP: I said up the first time, and it- and that looked like you went the wrong way. Page
CDR: I didn't do anything.
UNKNOWN: Oh, okay. You need to go up about 3 degrees, then.
CDR: Is that the right way, now?
CMP: I can't tell that you're moving.
CDR: I put in three pulses.
CMP: Has the attitude changed?
CDR: No. Want me to fire - If I go to CMC in FREE, it should - it should fire in rain impulse, right?
CMP: Yeah, and that's moving now. Moving in the right direction.
CMP: Let it rise. The slow rates are about another minute.
LMP: Guess what I caught floating out the hatch?
LMP: A ring.
LMP: Yeah. I think it's yours.
CDR: Yeah, it is.
LMP: Here, hold it, John.
CDR: That's it, all right. We got it.
CMP: In fact, it had already gone out and hit you and was co_ng back when I saw it.
CMP: (Laughter) Boy, how's that for luck. Okay, John. We've got another - another- another 30 seconds of drift, and we'11 be there.
CDR: Okay. And Just - Can I go back to AUTO when we get there?
CDR: Okay. And then stay at that attitude?
CDR: All I have to do - I have to enter on this display, right?
CMP: Nope.
LMP: It'd take you back, if you entered on that.
CDR: Yeah. No, it'11 stay - it'11 hold what it's got.
LMP: Won't it - won't it trim to those numbers that's in there?
CMP: You've been out about 25 minutes now, Ken.
CDR: That's funny, I've got 35.
LMP: Well, maybe I - I didn't start my Watch exactly right.
CDR: It's more than that because I started after we started - -
CMP: Okay. Why don't you go to AUTO?
CDR: Going back to AUTO.
LMP: Come on. Let's open that thing.
CMP: Okay. Are you ready?
CDR: All set to open it.
CDR: You got a clock, Charlie?
LMP: Needing some help, Ken?
CMP: Yeah, can you hold my feet?
LMP: Yeah, I got them. Well, that one slipped out, but I'11 get this one. Can you get it open?
CMP: Okay. Pull me in.
CMP: I'11 pull myself in.
CMP: Hoo.
CDR: ... over there, Ken. MER.D
CC: Is the open now, Ken?
UNKNOWN: Fifteen seconds it's been open.
CMP: Been open 15 or 20 now.
CC: Okay. I didn't get your mark.
CDR: Yeah, it's on 22 seconds now. I'm timing it.
CDR: What time you got?
LMP: Twenty - 30 seconds.
CDR: Okay. I - I got 3 seconds after that. Did you watch him open it?
LMP: Yeah, I had it - when he hit a mark, I started my watch.
CDR: Okay, well, you're 3 seconds ahead of me then.
LMP: I don't think it's exactly -
CDR: Well, we got to - we ought to have two watches because this event timer's not working.
LMP: I know it. We lost a pencil.
CDR: Only one?
LMP: Saw it float out as I was climbing out.
CDR: Probably mine. I think - I had one up here on the ...
LMP: I don't understand that suit loop.
CDR: It's the first time anything like that's ever been in outer space, isn't it?
CMP: What kind of pressures you have now?
LMP: I got 4 and John's got 3.5. It looks like it's the - the - the flow divider or whatever's in th _a___t . _09
CDR: I'm in fine shape, Charlie.
CMP: How about a suit gage?
CDR: Could be a suit gage, yeah. I - I kind of feel like I got more than 3-1/2 in this suit, because I can't do nothing with it much (laughter). And if it - if it wer_ 3-1/2, I'd be able to - to break it.
LMP: Okay, coming up on 2 minutes, Ken.
CDR: Is it hot out there now, Ken?
CMP: I'm very comfortable.
CDR: You got good - -
CDR: - - flow, huh? What's your suit - what's your pressure, Ken?
CMP: 3.85.
CMP: Like a champ.
CC: John, could you give us a cuff-gage reading?
CMP: Okay. I got 3.85, Hank.
LMP: I got 3.95. Did he ask for all of us or Just for Ken?
CDR: I can't transmit, Charlie.
LMP: I - Well, Ken can transmit for us.
CMP: Hey, Hank. Did you want all of them or Just mine?
CC: Roger. Could we get one from John and Charlie?
CDR: Okay. Say again what you got, John.
CDR: I got 3.55.
CMP: John has 3.55.
LMP: And I got 3.95.
UNKNOWN: Charlie has 3.95.
CC: 3.55. Roger. 3.95.
UNKNOWN: That must be sublimating from somewhere.
CDR: It's coming off - it's coming off the - conden - the condensation is coming off the glycol lines.
CMP: Probably getting some off the bulkheads, too - -
CDR: Yeah, that's right - -
CMP: - - it's drying up the ...
CDR: I mean to tell you, there's a lot of cottonpieking water in this machine. Didn't you notice all them bubbles leaving? That was all water.
CMP: Okay, how's the time coming?
LMP: You passed 3 minutes.
CDR: Seems like an eternity.
CMP: It sure does.
CDR: It's gonna be the longest 10 minutes in history.
CDR: Houston, you are now wit - witnessing one of the longest 10-minute periods in history.
LMP: That - that's the wro - -
CDR: That is the wrong thing to say (laughter).
CDR: Huh? (Laughter) I don't know, that 2-1/2 min- utes - the 2 minutes and 42 seconds was pretty long, too. (Laughter)
CMP: (Laughter) Yeah, I think that one was longest.
CMP: I was looking at our dump nozzles out here and there's very little buildup on the - on the waste dump.
CDR: Listen, if anything happens during this period, the only thing we can say is that we died so that the germs may live, and that ain't no good at all.
CMP: (Laughter) I don't plan to have that.
CDR: Okay, we've passed 4, coming up on 04:30.
CMP: Henry, was there anything else you wanted to know about the SIM?
CC: Roger. When you were arou - around the mapping camera, did you happen to notice the condition of the cable that lays between it and the b_lkhead there?
CMP: No, I couldn't see down in there, there was too many shadows.
CC: Roger; copy. miltmffiffill t
CMP: The camera looks - -
CC: And on the stellar camera door, how far out was it?
CMP: Oh, I'd say the - the last folding lip is up against the handrail. Well - Yeah, Just about that far.
LMP: We've passed 5 minutes, Ken. thank
CMP: All right, you.
LMP: Are you comfortable, Ken? You want me to hold on to something?
CMP: No, I'm Just fine. I got nothing to do but Just loop my finger around this thing.
LMP: Okay. Can you see the sunsight?
CDR: On this - on this event timer, Charlie, I got 04:16. Is that right?
CDR: That thing ain't working. No. Can you see the sunsight, Ken?
CDR: Okay, now. We need a mark for Charlie at 09:30 and one - I mean for 09:30, we need to mark and for 09:50, we need to mark.
LMP: Okay. Look at that piece of ice, John.
LMP: How you doing, Ken?
CDR: First time anybody ever laid it on the line for a microbe.
CMP: _Laughter)
CMP: (Laughter) I wish you wouldn't put it that way.
LMP: Can you see the surge tank?
LMP: John, can you see the - pressure?
CDR: Yeah, it's - You won't believe what it is.
LMP: 860?
CDR: No, it's 720. Just about what it could get. It Just stays there. It's really in good shape.
LMP: Oh, no, I must be nervous. I've taken two leaks already. (Laughter)
CDR: Okay. Now I got 5 minutes on this thing.
LMP: No, it's coming up 7.
CMP: (Laughter) No wonder that was such a long - Hank, we got another one of those event timers that times at some pace other than universal time. But don't worry about the MEED; we've got a watch on it.
CC: Okay; I'm timing you down here, too.
CMP: Okay; we got regular - regular watches on it, so it 's okay.
LMP: Tell him to give us a mark at 8 minutes.
CMP: Yeah, why don't you check us at 8 minutes, Hank?
LMP: How, Moon rock. lO
LMP: I think this may be tuff - tuff breccias, John.
CDR: Call them like you see them, Charlie. You said that once or twice.
CC: Coming up on 8 minutes -
LMP: Within a second.
CMP: Okay; thank you, Hank. We're right with you.
LMP: And with the time delay, I'm probably right on. Ten minutes to look at the bugs. You got to be crazy I (Laughter)
CMP: Did you get a good look at the Earth, Charlie? spun
LMP: Oh, yeah. And I around and looked at the Moon, too. The thing that impresses me, though, is how black it is, Ken. Yeah, is it blackl
CMP: I'm really surprised I don't see any stars.
CDR: Charlie's only said 25 times it's black out there.
CDR: You've only said that 25 times. (Laughter)
LMP: LMP ... see ... (laughter).
CDR: It really must be black out there! (Laughter)
LMP: It's really black! (Laughter)
CMP: (Laughter) Okay; what time is it?
LMP: MARK; 9 minutes.
CMP: Okay; 9 minutes.
CDR: Okay; after 10 minutes, give mark, close experiment, and turn lock 90 degrees CCW. t
LMP: Okay; he needs a mark at 09:30 and - -
CDR: 09:30 ... 10 - ... in 10 minutes.
LMP: Okay. Okay; coming up - it's 09:25 now. Stand by. Okay _ Ken.
LMP: MARK; 09:30.
CC: Got about 30 seconds, Ken. my
CMP: Okay; I'm on way to the experiment. Charlie, can you hold my feet there?
LMP: Yeah, I got you.
CMP: And would somebody give me a call at 107 ·
CDR: Okay; give a call at 09:50, too.
CDR: I will. 09:45 now. Man,
CMP: that sight's right on.
LMP: MARK; 09:50.
CMP: Okay. We're counting down the last 10.
LMP: Three, 2, 1. There's 10 minutes.
CC: And make sure it's closed and locked, Ken.
CMP: It's closed - -
CDR: Turn lock 90 degrees - -
CMP: I'm working on the lock.
CDR: Turn lock 90 degrees CCW.
LMP: What if those bugs get out of - get out into here with a- -
CDR: They'11 die.
CMP: Charlie, can you hold my feet real good there?
CMP: How about both of them?
LMP: No, I can't reach - -
LMP: - - the other one, it's above my head, Ken.
CDR: How are those TV cables down there, Charlie?
CDR: Are they well out of the way?
LMP: Yeah - they're - No, they're not well out of the way, but they're out of the way.
CDR: Okay. Now what you got hung up on last time over there was that pan camera - -
CDR: - - hanging thing, and it's well out of the way.
LMP: HOW you doing, Ken?
CMP: Well, I didn't get it locked.
CDR: Ninety degrees CCW.
CMP: Yeah, I'm - I'm working on that, John. I got to compress the seal. I'm trying to get some lever- age on it.
CDR: Oh, man. u- E TIA L
LMP: Looks like it's the other cor - the corner next to your lock - the look, Ken, that's not quite closing. You want to bring it in and let me help you?
CDR: Probably got some bubonic plague in that son of a gun.
LMP: Man, I'11 bet you that UV got them. Now, that looks pretty good, Ken.
LMP: Looks like it's locked to me.
CDR: ... Closing. TIME SKIP
CDR: ... AUTO.
LMP: ... there's one.
LMP: John, what does it say do with the MlV_D?
CDR: It doesn't say. It says, "Remove center couch and temporary stow under commander couch. Stow couch straps in R-5." "MEED and cover, A-7 - with cover, A-7, installed." No, no, it doesn't say what to do with it yet. Why don't you Just don't worry about it. Huh?
LMP: No, it says "Stow in A-7," John.
CDR: No, it doesn't. _'_._ _?_ Day 10 And
LMP: Stow in A-7, all of these things. the MEED - -
CDR: With cover installed, yeah, that goes in A-7.
UNKNOWN: The OPS - - next
CDR: - - "EVA equipment container, fold up place to OPE; penetrometer drum; secure the strap; entry boots and ropes with other straps; restow headrest pads, loose; vacuum cleaner bag."
CDR: Well, let's not do that yet. There's a whole bunch of other things that they want you to do here first. You want to do it in order?
CDR: No. It says "Remove center couch and temporary stow under the CDR couch." Now that ain't even in order.
CMP: ... couch ...
CDR: What it says here.
CC: 16, let's go OMNI Delta; we reacquired a high gain when we went into a new attitude.
LMP: That's a pretty good program they've got that can figure out how to point all these experiments at the right places in the sky.
LMP: Ah, that's old R-12 floating by. H_mm. Hey, when are we supposed to cap the relief valves on our suits? John - -
UNKNOWN: Page 419
LMP: When are we supposed to cap the relief valves on our suits?
LMP: Well, I had done that when I got my suit out, be- cause I thought it was in the procedure, and I said, well, I'11 get a step ahead. But I don't ever - -
LMP: Doesn't matter. How many rads did I get? Not a one.
CMP: Okay, I'm coming down ....
CDR: It says, "Stow couch straps in R-5." It says, "Stow OPS hose, actuator, and flaps. Verify 02 is off." "Stow OPS hose, actuator, and flaps. Verify the 02 is off." It says, "Report the OPS pressure to Houston."
LMP: How's the maneuver?
CDR: Doing good. We're almost there. How much - how much is OPS pressure, Ken?
CDR: Houston, we still got 1300 psi on the OPS. That's being reported as per page - -
CDR: - - page X/3-22, in the middle of the page.
CDR: Then it says, "Remove from A-7 to stow in U-2, two HEL bags," whatever a HEL bag is. Doesn't say "Helmet bag." It says "HEL bag"; H-E-L b-a-g.
CDR: I lost my pencil. Charlie, you took it - -
LMP: I have it. I got it.
CDR: Got to have it back.
CDR: Huh? It says, "Stow OPS hose, actuator, and flaps. Verify 02 off." "Report OPS to Houston." We did. "Remove from A-7 to stow in U-2: two helmet bags and one accessory bag, and the cabin fan filter"; that's "if required, if required." Then it says, "Remove A-9 rock bag and temporary stow."
CDR: Where's the A-9 container?
CDR: We do this alphabet again?
CDR: Yeah. Charlie. Okay, it's, "Stow in A-7: OPS, flag up, feet inboard." Charlie, I'm going off cownn,
CDR: Okay, EVA equipment container, fold up, place next to ePS.
CDR: ... Where's that?
CDR: Okay, ... "Secure the strap." ... "Secure the strap."
CDR: "Stow entry boots and ropes" ...
LMP: You want me to ...
LMP: Houston, 16, on the high gain.
CC: Roger. Loud and clear, Charlie. TIME SKIP 421
CC: And it doesn't look like it took, Pete.
CC: ... again?
LMP: Okay, Pete. I went to MANUAL and tweaked up the PITCH a little bit.
CDR: ... hand controller ...
LMP: And then went to NARROW and REACQ, and it looks like we got it now.
CC: ... to us ... now, Charlie.
LMP: Well, I am. I'm gonna get out of the suit. How's that, huh? Hello, tape recorder. It's running. You know, I forgot to ask INCO how that old pro [?] temp was. Never once did I ask him. TIME SKIP
LMP: Knew we'd find it.
LMP: ... cover.
CDR: Close the X-ray alpha cover.
CDR: Is - is the - Wait a second, Charlie. Is that thing retracted?
CDR: Okay .... One of these days I've got to learn what 's in this package.
LMP: You want to take that for me?
LMP: Pretty hard to make the old ...
LMP: When does that happen? ...
CDR: This thing is leaking like a sieve.
CDR: This place is gonna - it smells like an outhouse now. I don't --
UNKNOWN: ... back?
LMP: ... got ...
CDR: ... rubber to the valve in there.
CDR: That makes me mad.
CDR: Ken is watching it .... Just give me the word they want to watch the middle gimbal angle.
CMP: ... around it ....
CDR: In fact, he was Just flying around it.
CDR: Ah, my salvationl I found you, you son of a gun. It's an extra thing.
LMP: ... Charlie.
CMP: ... Charlie.
CDR: Charlie.
CDR: ... hear ... . IAL
CDR: I found it.
CDR: No, one of these things.
LMP: ... now.
CDR: Charlie, you've had it. (Laughter) I don't know ... I saw it go floating by here a minute ago. That's about the truth. You put it in the seat there, I thought. Notice it didn't stay there (laughter).
CDR: ... I'11 find it for you, Charlie.
CDR: Just hang in there ... Don't need it right this minute, do you?
LMP: Ken, that's the ... on that EVA.
CDR: Oh, shoot?
LMP: Fantastic. No way ... everything ... run perfect.
CDR: A lot of hours there.
CDR: Why was it embarrassing?
CDR: Man, that place was dazzling.
CDR: ...:
CDR: No. I'm trying to finish off the one I started about 10 minutes ago. If I don't finish it, old Henry is going to get all mad at me and quit.
CDR: She's running on choked flow right now, supposed to be.
CDR: Here's one of our basalts, Charlie.
LMP: Oh, I been looking ... I put it in here ....
LMP: No, there it is; it's back in there.
CDR: Thank goodness! Oh, that feels so good. Oh, oh. Oh, man.
CMP: I got some ... here.
CDR: Yeah, that's what I want to do is wash up and get some dirt off my hands.
CDR: You can have a couple, Ken.
CDR: We got - we got some hand ...
CDR: ... .AL
CDR: These guys from the South, they Just don't wash regular (laughter). So used to digging in dirt, they Just don't - don't even bother.
LMP: That ...
CMP: Is that ... my ...?
CDR: Where is it? Where's the stowage bag? I don't see that. Oh, there it is.
CDR: Yeah, I'11 get some.
CDR: First nigh{? First 5 minutes. I told those doctors when we hit that deck, I want a shower. I've been there before, and I ain't putting up with anything else. I ain't gonna do nothing.
CMP: ... (laughter) ... back off.
LMP: ... you guy ... over there?
CDR: That's telling the whole world, yeah.
CDR: I get the feeling that potassium- You want some?
CDR: I got the feeling that potassium in there has a lot to do with that. I really do.
LMP: Well, that was the reason ...
CDR: Roger; understand. HIGH GAIN, minus 10 and 260 on HIGH GAIN. And follow that up by the GAMMA RAY - GAR_IA RAY DOOR - ALPHA/X-RAY DOOR to OPEN, and the GA_$1A RAY SHIELD, on?
CDR: Plus 10 on the HIGH GAIN.
CDR: Supposed to go OFF.
LMP: ... OFF.
CDR: Okay, the DOOR's OPEN, and the SHIELD's OFF.
CDR: I don't know if I had any records in there or not. I'm going to get me some music.
CDR: What are you doing? ...
LMP: Testing the light.
CDR: I don't care who it is; it sounds great.
CDR: Yeah. Yeah. I played football with Diercino [?] in high school. Yeah, he'd make - he was a big 190-pound kid when I played .... he went to Florida and got to be all Southeastern Conference or something. Just goes to show you. Me, I used to knock him around, and when I can knock somebody around, you - you ain't any good. You're really bad. I sure would hate to knock - to knock him around after he got to Florida (laughter).
CDR: Okay; plus 260 - 280 and plus 10.
LMP: Is that HIGH GAIN?
CDR: HIGH GAIN, yeah. Plus 10, he said. Got it, Charlie?
CDR: ... Put the UV thing in there, Charlie. TIME SKIP
LMP: Where do we stow the high gain ...?
LMP: Okay, Pete. We're putting TELCOM GROUP 2 to AC2.
LMP: Okay, I put GR - GROUP 2 to AC2. They said for some reason they lost the high gain - they lose the high gain.
CDR: Me, too. That's the way they want it.
LMP: No, we're - they're controlling the antenna.
CMP: They have - they can only control between Delta and what we have control of.
LMP: Well, I switched it to HIGH GAIN.
CMP: Do you think the high gain will ...?
UNKNOWN: I'm turning the VOICE, OFF.
CMP: ..., Charlie?
LMP: Houston, 16.
LMP: Pete, are y'all satisfied with our antenna setup?
CC: ... TRACK mode to REACQ and NARROW BEAM.
LMP: Okay. You've got REACQ, NARROW BEAM, and HIGH GAIN selected.
CC: Okay. That's fine, Charlie. Thank you.
LMP: (Laughter) I haven't ..., John, ...
LMP: I get hot under there ...
LMP: ... ditty bag.
CMP: Well, it's pretty ...
CDR: What we want to do is ...
LMP: Well, the way I sent them over is the way - is the way they were to be stowed because - they were - and that's the way we stowed them over there.
CMP: ... That was the way we had stowed them ...
LMP: Yeah, but the decon bags that came ... in, too eee TIME SKIP
UNKNOWN: Page
CDR: Changes on initiation before we stop, huh? Okay. TIME SKIP
LMP: You mean the experiment?
LMP: What do you want - the shield?
CMP: That ...
CDR: That was the GAINSTEP.
LMP: Well, it's ..., but it's shield on the bottom.
CDR: Oh. Oh. Excuse me.
CDR: No wonder I couldn't find it. I'd be over there looking for a month.
CMP: Okay. Oh, that's why it didn't - that helps. I turned it off so I wouldn't keep you awake.
CDR: You thought - you thought my ears were going bad, huh? All right, we'11 cycle our eryo fans. I'11 start the watch.
CMP: Good. I got the watch.
CDR: Speaking of starting watches, there's my watch. Come back here, you rat.
CMP: Excuse me, Charlie.
CDR: Okay, where's that Super Gal located? Is that where it's at, huh?
CMP: 267.
CDR: I wasn't very far off.
CMP: I can't believe that they can tell any difference. That 's roll - yaw.
CDR: We didn't scratch anywheres close, did we?
CMP: Why we went to 189 when we could have gone to ex- actly the opposite up here, I don't know ....
CDR: That doesn't make a lot of sense, does it?
CMP: ... in, but that doesn't ...
CMP: Well, what's going on here?
CDR: It's not moving?
LMP: ... here.
CMP: I don't - Well, we're supposed to swap, yeah.
UNKNOWN: Am I supposed to be on it all this time?
LMP: Am I supposed to be on?
CMP: What am I doing wrong, John?
CDR: I'm sure I don't know.
CMP: How come my DAP isn't running?
CDR: lllO1. Okay?
CMP: Why don't those needles center? I think you didn't get any power to that switch. 'd IAL
CDR: Check the group Rs. TIME SKIP
CDR: ... meals. 6-1/2,
CMP: Yeah. Okay; now - you got Charlie, and no - and no medication?
LMP: No. That's right.
CMP: Yes - - TIME SKIP
CDR: Why would you--
CMP: Well, they were turning the power off there for a while because of a possibility that you - they thought that - you were sleeping, you might bang it.
CDR: Kick it off, huh?
CMP: Yeah. And I guess I can't say you couldn't do that, because I - I caught myself when I was - the times I was knocking switches was when I was around moving trying to do things.
CDR: I tell you, I fell asleep with my hand on the inte- and gral lighting the other day, and I - it - and I woke up still holding on to it. Funniest thing I ever did in my life. Boy, that tape recorder switch's Just going like crazy.
LMP: Okay. I ... to the last. If I eat all this, I'm going to explode.
CMP: What, Charlie?
LMP: If I eat all this, I'm gonna explode.
CMP: ... peaches ...
LMP: I like those peaches, Ken.
CC: Apollo 16, Houston. If one of you have a chance, would you read out the battery compartment pres- sLlre ...? -
CDR: 2 -
LMP: 2.5
CDR: - - 2.5 and holding.
LMP: That's what it was - When it was get - -
CDR: Okay; Ken says he looked at it several times during the evening, and it's been there most of the night.
LMP: Hey, John, could you spin around here? ... behind you.
CDR: Yeah, Charlie. Just a second.
CDR: Sir? Okay. Here's the Flight Plan. We're doing what we're supposed to be doing for a change.
CDR: Here you go, Charlie.
CDR: ... Oh, no. Here's another - another whole pack- age. Excuse me.
CDR: What have you got I can substitute for the crack- ing - for the grits?
LMP: ... -? i IAL
CDR: Not for the grits, no. I don't want to hurt your feelings, Charlie. I mean for my coffee.
LMP: I'11 get you some out of the food locker over here.
CDR: Yeah, maybe a dark drink. Not bad. You mix this with coffee and you know what you got? It's bad.
CDR: (Laughter) I'm going to try that and see what they say. (Laughter)
CDR: What is that?
CDR: I'm going to mix this with coffee and put it in - down in there and see if they can tell what it - -
CMP: ... Why don't you do that?
LMP: Surprise.
CDR: Oh, oh .... that gonna be funny. (Laughter)
CDR: Charlie, these grits are all right.
LMP: They are ...
CDR: Mm-ham. Just what I'd always eat when I was starv- ing down South.
CDR: Kept people alive.
CDR: Kept lots of people alive. You know the old saying.
CDR: I think these are better than the Skylab peaches.
CDR: What we used to say ~ what my roommate used to say - He was from New Jersey - he said you had to be near dead to eat grits. I'11 never forget the time that he - we were going through - eating at the mess hall at Georgia Tech, and he thought he was getting some Cream of Wheat - -
CDR: - - and they put it on his plate, and he couldn't understand why they didn't put it in a bowl. Man, he spit grits.
LMP: ... had them.
CDR: He spit grits for 20 feet when he put them in his mouth - He thought they were trying to kill him.
LMP: ... down, John ....
CDR: (Cough).
CDR: Well, another thing I ought to do a lot of exer- cise today. Get the old cardiovascular system back in shape.
CDR: First thing we ought to do is go to work on the Entry Checklist, right? Entry Stowage List?
LMP: What for? We haven't figured it out.
CDR: We could get the TV.
CMP: That's way back over here. Right on the very bottom of everything.
CMP: We should have thought of that.
CDR: We should have thought of that.
CMP: ... changing ...
LMP: I never could - - TIME SKIP
CMP: We're getting better. Started late end got through ear/_r.
CDR: That was real organized this morning, Ken.
LMP: It worked great. You Just cutting that meat.
UNKNOWN: Yeah. That seemed to work out pretty good .... pretty good?
CDR: We should have done that all along - I guess.
CMP: Yeah. We should have ...
CDR: Don't know it, until you do it.
CDR: We ought to recommend that to the 17 guys.
CMP: The trouble is, you know, you try to talk to the g_ys before the flight about this and - -
CDR: ... about a year before the flight.
CMP: - - things like how you defecate, how ... you have to be. They ain't gonna listen.
CDR: Why, no.
CMP: What else ...... probably won't pay any attention ....
LMP: The only - I did listen to Stu Roosa on that thing ... He said get naked and be prepared to get stuff all over your hands. And it happened.
CDR: Just like he said, huh? There's no consolation in that.
LMP: John, what can we do on the stowage or something that - maybe Just to occupy my mind - -
CMP: Well, you know they got a geology debrief for you guys at 262 hours.
CDR: When is the press conference?
CMP: At 268.
CMP: And I really want to - I want to take some photo- graphs of the - of the ....
CMP: And I would like to take photos ... while you guys eat - interior photos .... ?
CMP: I really think - I need ... - the only thing that you could really have ... is plastic ...
CDR: You can't get that. I ... them my lightweight headset. I got to try that thing. Is there a way to get that? It's down there in the A-8, isn't it?
CMP: It's a pain.
CMP: I'm going to take mine off - -