13:18 Christa McAuliffe's excitement, and enthusiasm could just light up a room.. Her inner little girl was definately the Christa that was speaking at the podium. You couldn't wipe a smile off her face if you tried. What a wonderful teacher she must have been.
Ronald McNair’s legacy has been somewhat overshadowed by Krista McAuliffe. Not to undermine Krista, but McNair is nothing short of a renaissance man, an incredibly accomplished scientist and intellectual. He deserves way more attention.
I wouldn't say it's been overshadowed. Christa McAuliffe brought much interest to this mission. That's why so many people remember it. Every school showed it live because of her.
A million blessings in memory of Mr. Ronald McNair; a great scientist, skillful astronaut, and dare I say quite a sharp dresser! Hearing his voice in this video breaks my heart. May God continue to walk with his beautiful family.
My sister went to high school with his nephew. They say when the shuttle exploded, his name was called over the school PA and he was summoned to the office.
I like the way the NASA announcer kept his composure and stayed calm upon seeing the huge explosion. He didn't react immediately, and waited for a confirmation before making the announcement.
He must have thought oh shit how do we cover this bullshit now, I was party to the hoax but now it's blown up dose that mean we have to kill them, like in the movie Capricorn one?!!
Yeah, when I see the smiles on their faces, I think thats the hardest part for me, because they were so happy and excited for this mission. Just seeing that and knowing their fate is heartbreaking.
It was not an error! They did not listen to what they had been told regarding the O rings. They knew something could go wrong. they gambled with 7 lives and lost. That is not an error.
I remember my 10th grade Spanish class watched the launch on TV. We just looked up at our teacher who began to cry. We were in disbelief to see the loss of the vehicle and crew.
That day a student aid ran into our classroom with a clipboard and informed our teacher what happened. She then preceded to slowly look up at us with the saddest eyes. She then began to tell us that the Challenger exploded, then my teacher began to cry. The whole classroom became silent and still, in shock. This news was so heartbreaking and unbelievable in my mind, such a sad devastating day.
7:43 "Crew Compartment Trainer" followed by a wide shot of the crew comparment. For those that have watched analysis of the accident, this part was the only piece of the shuttle that was discernible after it broke a part and it was heartbreaking confirmation that they most likely survived the tank explosion.
"roger go at throttle up" (crumple sounds) Its so sad hearing Christa talk about Columbia, us in the future knowing both her Challenger and Columbia were both destroyed losing all on board. No shuttle had ever failed at this point no one was even thinking about it, not realizing we would lose two of them before the program was retired. I wonder if the Challenger crew ever thought about how long the Space Shuttle would actually fly, if these two accidents hadnt happened I feel like we would still be using them. We never know what the future holds, make sure to always show your loved ones how much you care, you or I might be snatched away at anytime. RIP Challenger and Columbia crews.
Yeah possibly were mothballed because of issues related to keeping them serviceable. Probably was extensive although made them useful and also practical.
All the survival training they went thru only to be blown from the sky due to terrible decisions by management. The Netflix documentary on this accident is very interesting and very well put together.
12:30 "I forgot the one thing I was supposed to do" You gotta love the look on Onizuka's face when he realizes he forgot to introduce McNair. Then again, it's also daunting watching how joyful they are knowing that none of them know the booster they'll be flying are faulty.
RIP Dick Scobee (1939-1986) Michael J. Smith (1945-1986) Ronald McNair (1950-1986) Ellison Onizuka (1946-1986) Judith Resnik (1949-1986) Gregory Jarvis (1944-1986) and Christa McAuliffe (1948-1986)
I wonder if any of them had a weird gut feeling something bad was going to happen, but they brushed it off and blamed it on nerves. I’m sure we’ve all experienced it before. That feeling we shouldn’t do something, that feeling we should maybe take a different route to work or home, to leave 5 minutes early etc. Never ignore your intuition. If something feels wrong, if you have a feeling a friend should walk you to your car after a party etc. listen to it! Listen to your instincts.
So true! I went on a boat ride last week and I had a horrible feeling about it beforehand -well I was right the boat nearly capsized the sea was so rough and I was sick for days afterward.
I know that the back up teacher had to feel some type of way that she was training, but not going on the mission. I am sure on launch day she was sad to lose her friends but thankful at the same time. I am glad that at least she eventually got to go into space years later.
Yeah, Barbara Morgan is definitely a rockstar. In a strange twist of fate, due to the loss of Columbia, her mission was aboard Endeavour- the shuttle built as a replacement for Challenger, named by schoolchildren. " After the Challenger, NASA asked if I would continue on and serve-to carry on the work that Christa was doing-as “Teacher in Space designee”-and fly at some time in the near future. This was done on national TV, and I felt it was very important to continue on. Children all across the country were watching, and we needed to show our children what adults need to do when terrible things happen. We needed to make sure that what we are doing was worth it, and find out what went wrong, and more importantly what we did wrong, and we need to fix it and make it better." -Barbara Morgan, NASA's Oral History Project, 2011
This was so very, very tragic putting it mildly. I remember my mom calling me to let me know what occurred . The crew was so excited. I was working for public schools as a custodian back then. I know a few teachers had ties to Christa. Just a reminder to live your life like there is no tomorrow ..No Guarantees...Sad, sad day for America.
@@zachos2 Really ?? Poor guy. I didn't know. It's awful ! There is some people so gentle having heart and in the same time you can join the worst of rot. That's our world, don't forget it.
@@JohnSmith-pb4ri yeah kinda ironic though that they 'luckily' are still alive when what they did was very shady to the public, if they were to be exposed or found out but i doubt it since no one would believe it
that is such an ignorant comment, i can tell you about the other 6, Mike was a pilot in Vietnam Dick Judy Elison and Ron were all space veterans with at least one pre disaster mission each and Greg was a Hughes engineer he was a last minute inclusion for this mission
I think Ronald McNair was one of the coolest astronauts and this crew was such an amazing bunch. I was in elementary school during this and remember how sad it was.
It's crazy to watch R. Regan speeching on my screen. I go back in the past and I'm 16. He was very feet for his old (1910 I guess). As Jim Davis and John Wayne, they were real actors western movies. All this time is gone with them.
I wasn’t even thought of when this happened but since I’m a space enthusiast I do know about this awful tragedy. Rest in peace to all seven of the crewmembers who lost their lives that day. If someone asked me if I could meet anyone famous is no longer living I would’ve love to meet Krista McAuliffe. I think she had a great personality and she seem like a genuinely nice person. We would’ve had the same interests and I would’ve asked her what it was like to actually launch to space and be selected as an astronaut and what her training was like. I would love to see another civilian selected in the future to go to space and live on the international space station and teach lessons in space like Krista McAuliffe had planned to do. Rest in peace Judy Resnick Ron McNair Greg Jarvis Mike Smith L Annazuka Dick Scobie and Krista McAuliffe.
Have you read Judy's bio... in Wikipedia???? OMG....she right up in there with Leo DaVinci, Timur, Alexander the Great, Atila the Hun, Ghengis Khan... no, no, no...she was better. that all of them....!!!! She was engineer in at least 4 different disciplines, had perfect scores in all all the SATs she ever took, she was a software developer, piano virtuousa, runner up homecoming queen, excellent pilot, wrote papers...had a PHD...had 2 jobs, a husband...and all that by the age of 35...UNBELIEVABLE..!! I wonder....how my hubby who is pretty darn smart, graduated SCL in Mathematics and Economics, took several courses in Game Theory, Statistics, etc etc, etc,..can not managed to feed the cats, clean the house, take the trash out, do the grocery shopping and do the laundry while he is coding his software app... 🤔 mmmm is a mystery!
@@orionstar6268 First part of the comment is okay, but the second part is completely irrelevant: Nobody cares about you or your husband, and he's not as smart as you think... xD
I mean other than the other two videos you have posted? Do you have footage of key camera launch footage,extended footage of NASA'S TV coverage of the event?
Great video!! Thanks for sharing! Sweet brilliant people of Challenger 😓So Sad😱♥️🙏🌹♥️I watched the entire tragedy in 1986 on my little Kitchen TV while cooking Shrimp Gumbo-Was Shocked 😳 Unbelievable ‼️I still can’t believe the shuttle exploded
To this day it's still so sad to watch anything with the Challenger astronauts. That launch never should of went off that day. The deaths of those 7 heroes could of been avoided. Shame on NASA for launching that day. I was born in 88 and I live 30 mins NW of the Cape and I've watched tons of shuttle launches and always wanted to be an astronaut but I have always had some sort of hate for NASA since then. I understand there is alot that goes into launches and deadlines are a big deal but they should of listened to their engineers that day including Allan McDonald he told them something bad would happen if they launched. SpaceX should launch a teacher into space as a tribute to Christa McAuliffe
Yeah we all fell for it, hook, line and sinker! To think of all the people who were fooled, emotionally manipulated and left broken hearted over this supposed catastrophe! Well, they can stop feeling sad about the crew because six out of the seven are still alive and well, and very well indeed I might add! Check it out for yourself! Christa Mcauliffe is now Sharon A Mcauliffe (lawyer), Ellison Onizuka is now little brother Claude Onizuka, Ronald McNair is now identical twin Carl McNair (inspirational speaker), Richard Scobee is still Richard Scobee (CEO), Judith Resnik is still Judith Resnik (professor), Michael J Smith is still Michael J Smith (professor) and Gregory Jarvis (unknown). If there is anything sad about this event, it is this, that these people agreed to be a part of a world-wide deception and that NASA cannot be trusted.
That was such a great crew. Thanks to people like them our world might have a bright future. But what really killed them was selfish behavior of stupid managers. Money is the root of all evil.
Yes, part of it was that Part of it was also NASA's stupidity in insisting on a rigid adherence to a launch schedule. When told it was recommended that the launch not take place, NASA official Lawrence Mulloy fumed, 'when do you want us to launch, next April???'.
El seemed to me to always be too serious. Never smiling. He knew this was an experimental craft and wasn't crazy about all these civilians going along.
Not sure who but I would guess that at least a few of the seven had concerns about previous delays, weather and the school year colliding. As it did. The old white guys at nasa are ultimately to blame of course.
A lot of you conveying sorrow when it should be anger. Towards those who are incompetent and lack regard for innocent life. 7 brilliant people who made this world a better place lost to ridiculous circumstances of recklessness. Those in charge should have gone away for murder.
Yall are aware thos was a hoax. They never actually boarded, and they went on to use the same exact names. Judy Resnik teaches law at Yale, although maybe not for much longer because someone finally outed her and her lies.
Unfortunately, they are not still alive. You mentioned Resnik, for example. Judith Resnik (the astronaut); PhD in Electrical Engineering at U of Maryland (1977). Selected as a mission specialist by NASA (1978), Subsequently, a member of the crew for the STS-41-D shuttle mission in 1983. Judith Resnik (the professor); JD from NYU in (1975), then was teaching law at USC (1980 to 1997). Law professor at Yale since 1997. She is a distinguished professor, with numerous papers published in law journals from 1982 on. So, unless she received two concurrent doctorates in two different fields, in two different cities, then was commuting between teaching at USC, and being an astronaut with NASA, they are two different people. In fact, all of them have a personal history; family, friends, students, colleagues. One shouldn't simply accept a couple TH-cam videos, without taking the time to verify their validity. And if the government wanted to hide their identities, why would they let them keep their names, and give them very visible public positions at major institutions? And if they did, why then did it take nearly 30 years for anyone to notice?
@@franknorthcuttmusic That is hysterical. Bring me the rosters of the students she taught at NYU and USC. Then I'd actually listen to you. Until you can bring forth that proof, you opinion means absolutely nothing. Let me talk to the classes of students she taught. Or perhaps the same institutions, organizations, and indoctrination centers were paid some realllly nice money to change a few forms, and put that someone worked there at that time. Hmmmmmmm let's put our thinking caps on friend. You are more intelligent than you lead us to believe. Do your best to not be so blinded with things RIGHT in front of you. The proof is staring you in the face, and yet you don't believe. How very unfortunate.
@@duediligencedrag I’m sorry that you found it humorous. That was not the intent. Obviously, I don’t have a student roster. However, below is a link to Resnik’s CV from her Yale Law School faculty page, as of 2022. It covers her employment history, education, publications (dating back to the early 80s), professional awards (going back to the 70s and 80s), court testimony before the US House (going back to the 70s and 80s), litigation and oral arguments, including one in front of the SCOTUS, in 1987. The claim was, as I understand it, that they were whisked away from the launch site to someplace where they were taught to be lawyers, professors, and business people, then placed in new careers. But we’re not just talking about students anymore, and not just their families. According to Resnik’s CV it now appears as though this plan goes all the way to the US House and the Supreme Court; not to mention the faculty members and administrators who nominated her for those numerous awards, all the members of the societies and organizations she was a member of, and all the people that worked with her on her publications and hearing testimonies. If these people weren’t in on it, why did none of them speak up? Do you really think this is just a fake dossier? To what end? I don’t think I can add two links to one comment, so I am following this with one more post that may be of interest. law.yale.edu/sites/default/files/resnik_judith_resume_december_21_2022.pdf
@@duediligencedrag Just so you don’t think this was just a fluke, here’s one more - Michael J. Smith. The astronaut - BS in Naval Science, US Naval Academy; (1967). MS in Aeronautical Eng., Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA; (1968). Naval flight training; (1969), flight instructor; (1969-1971), tour in Viet Nam; (1972). Graduated test pilot school; (1974). Selected for astronaut program; (1980). The professor - BS Psychology, U of Wisconsin; (1968). PhD in Industrial Psychology, U of Wisconsin; (1973). Worked at NIOSH for 10 years before returning to U of W to teach. He has also written numerous academic papers and magazine articles on Industrial Psychology from the mid 80's to 2014. Below is a link to his publications. If you go to page 8, some are dated back to 1984. Are U. of Wisconsin and Dr. Smith’s co-authors in on it as well? None of this is ever addressed. We’re supposed to look at a few pictures, taken some 30 years apart, of people who seem to look like other people, and just assume it is them, ignoring all other facts. And again, why did the geniuses who planned this hide their identities by letting them keep their names (or a close facsimile), and placing them in such high visibility positions? That would be absurd. I know I haven’t convinced you of anything, but I hope it is at least food for thought. www.researchgate.net/scientific-contributions/Michael-J-Smith-48119395
During my lunch hour as a Public Affairs Officer at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. I had stopped to mail some things at the nearby civilian post office in Oceanport. I was coming down the front walk leaving and I saw one of the secretaries from our building. She had an odd look. I greeted her and she said "Did you hear? The space shuttle blew up." My brain just stopped working for about 10 seconds. No words or thoughts. I hadn't felt like that since President Kennedy was assassinated.
It's not like hopping on a Jet Blue flight to the next city over. Climbing in a rocket and heading for space is inherently dangerous and will not be routine ever.
Show us the video clip of the crew coming out of the escape tube (practice run). That's right. There is a clip of the entire crew coming down a chute in case of last second ditch. They were never in the shuttle. Lies reveal themselves over time.
I remember the morning of January 28th 1986 I was watching a little bot of TV then there came an ABC special news report about an explosion that occurred with the space shuttle I talked to a girl later that morning about the mishap She said they were all dead
CJ sandman the engineers did say something they told NASA not to launch they were ignored which is v sad that crew didnt have to die shame on NASA 4 what they did same with Columbia crew in 2003 they didnt have to die either
This tragedy happened in 1984! Not 86! I was in elementary school. Why the date change? I remember exactly where I was teacher and classmates. There is NO way this happened in 86. I would have been in high school then and I wasn't.
I think people appreciate the fact that there is this commemorative and informative video, in honour of those who perished. That's a more likely explanation. Obviously no one, definitely not 62 people, would give a like up for the fact that the crew died. I think you can be assured of that.
You have to understans the time...there are hours and hours of NASA made videos at the JSC. The teacher in Space program is one reason it was covered so well...Christa McAuliffe was Americas teacher...the interest was so very intense...thats all
13:18 Christa McAuliffe's excitement, and enthusiasm could just light up a room.. Her inner little girl was definately the Christa that was speaking at the podium. You couldn't wipe a smile off her face if you tried. What a wonderful teacher she must have been.
She was literally everyone's favorite teacher in her school. By far the most popular teacher in the school.
th-cam.com/video/2_jT67ZB7Ew/w-d-xo.html
They are not dead!
It would have been wiped off as the capsule plummeted to earth, THEY WERE ALL ALIVE AFTER IT BROKE UP and fell to earth😭😭
Ronald McNair’s legacy has been somewhat overshadowed by Krista McAuliffe. Not to undermine Krista, but McNair is nothing short of a renaissance man, an incredibly accomplished scientist and intellectual. He deserves way more attention.
@RV Truth no you are the sad one. The above person did not mention race.
@RV Truth why dont you read up on mr McNair before bring the political BS in it.....
@RV Truth pos 🤡🤡🤡
*Christa
I wouldn't say it's been overshadowed. Christa McAuliffe brought much interest to this mission. That's why so many people remember it. Every school showed it live because of her.
A million blessings in memory of Mr. Ronald McNair; a great scientist, skillful astronaut, and dare I say quite a sharp dresser! Hearing his voice in this video breaks my heart. May God continue to walk with his beautiful family.
missNYCmodel 😭😭
My sister went to high school with his nephew. They say when the shuttle exploded, his name was called over the school PA and he was summoned to the office.
So your saying forget the others
What a lovely man he was. Great smile too. All those people seemed so nice. It’s so sad what happened.
@@MichaelMyers66793 🙄
Ronald McNairs speech at 12:50 is heart breaking when he said he's anticipating a good launch and return home a few days later...Damn
No need to feel heartbroken he and 5 of the other astronauts are still alive
@@JAMESBONG100 Yeah..and they need to be asked why they participated in this bullshit!
@@JAMESBONG100 *alive in everyone's hearts.
@ Why? Oh I get it, because space is fake and you believes that we're living inside a dome while aliens overwatch us all?
@Individual Perspective *IP* You better to stop talking at this point, 'cause I read nothing but a bunch of bulls**t that came out of your mouth.
I like the way the NASA announcer kept his composure and stayed calm upon seeing the huge explosion. He didn't react immediately, and waited for a confirmation before making the announcement.
I expect he was just looking at his numbers when it blew up, then at the video when they stopped making sense.
Ya because its fake you moron
He must have thought oh shit how do we cover this bullshit now, I was party to the hoax but now it's blown up dose that mean we have to kill them, like in the movie Capricorn one?!!
My heart breaks...these wonderful brave souls were some of the best of America. May God bless them.
They are not dead! th-cam.com/video/2_jT67ZB7Ew/w-d-xo.html
RIP the crew of Space Shuttle Challenger
Francis R. “Dick” Scobee (May 19, 1939 - January 28, 1986), aged 46
Gregory Jarvis (August 24, 1944 - January 28, 1986), aged 41
Michael J. Smith (April 30, 1945 - January 28, 1986), aged 40
Ellison Onizuka (June 24, 1946 - January 28, 1986), aged 39
Christa McAuliffe (September 2, 1948 - January 28, 1986), aged 37
Judith Resnik (April 5, 1949 - January 28, 1986), aged 36
Ronald McNair (October 21, 1950 - January 28, 1986), aged 35
Gone but never forgotten.
Correction- Mike Smith was 40 at the time of the accident.
This tragedy happened in 84. I don't know why they changed the date. RIP to all crew members.
@@LilianaAngelus1111what are you smoking?? 😂 I need to make sure I'm never in the same room as it...
I went to a middle school that's named after Ronald E. McNair in Atlanta GA
@@LilianaAngelus1111 NO!!!! 1986!!! Find your brain or stay stupid!!!
This is heartbreaking to watch. Their excitement was amazing and I wish they could have been saved
Wish that you could replace them. Take their place for such a moment in human history.
Yeah, when I see the smiles on their faces, I think thats the hardest part for me, because they were so happy and excited for this mission. Just seeing that and knowing their fate is heartbreaking.
@@vinersutra9391 no they are not!
@@VLombardi01 Is that conspiracy theory video?
@@vinersutra9391 th-cam.com/video/ja36LLYR2kU/w-d-xo.html
I can't watch this it's too sad. Ellison Onizuka came from my home land, him and the rest of the Challenger crew are true heroes. R.I.P. astronauts
He’s still alive only now he goes by Claude
I can't watch enough of Challenger & Columbia videos for whatever. They're interesting the way the disasters were picked apart.
@@vinersutra9391 I can't believe that & call it Bullshit!
@@SteveHolsten why cant you believe it?
@@danielfinch362 I just don't believe the accidents didn't happen.
It’s crazy how far they have came in life just to have it cut short from a stupid error somebody made😔
*Worst decision ever.
It was not an error! They did not listen to what they had been told regarding the O rings. They knew something could go wrong. they gambled with 7 lives and lost. That is not an error.
@@Catsmeow90 so it was an error. Got it. People should have gone to prison for this but the nasa bureaucrats shielded their own.
Morton Thikol, manufactured the SRBs. A o ring leaked because of it being a little bit too cold on that fateful January day in 1986
@@CrystalWings12 that is what we call an ‘error’.
I remember my 10th grade Spanish class watched the launch on TV. We just looked up at our teacher who began to cry. We were in disbelief to see the loss of the vehicle and crew.
That day a student aid ran into our classroom with a clipboard and informed our teacher what happened. She then preceded to slowly look up at us with the saddest eyes. She then began to tell us that the Challenger exploded, then my teacher began to cry. The whole classroom became silent and still, in shock. This news was so heartbreaking and unbelievable in my mind, such a sad devastating day.
7:43 "Crew Compartment Trainer" followed by a wide shot of the crew comparment.
For those that have watched analysis of the accident, this part was the only piece of the shuttle that was discernible after it broke a part and it was heartbreaking confirmation that they most likely survived the tank explosion.
And they covered up that they hit the water alive.
RIP challenger crew of 1986 😢❤😁
I went to a middle school that's named after Ronald E. McNair in Atlanta GA
I remembered watching this live in school. I remember the anticipation weeks leading up to this event. Such a group of outstanding people.
They are not dead!
th-cam.com/video/2_jT67ZB7Ew/w-d-xo.html
Same here!
Judy Resnik, What a doll
Shes a Law Professor at Yale...home of Skull & bones, she hasnt even changed her name..I met her
Yes, EVERYTHING is a conspiracy, isn't it,,, Look out, the black helicopters are comin to get ya, ha ha ha !!
Alan Summers a feminist and rude , she swore on launch...
@@alansummers3987 th-cam.com/video/PxqhU6nEy6c/w-d-xo.html
Here she is today...If you would like to say hi...Email her. th-cam.com/video/l8uNXJ5pFpA/w-d-xo.html
What a loss, you can tell all of them are amazing people, forever in my memory
you should say hi to them because they're still alive
"roger go at throttle up" (crumple sounds)
Its so sad hearing Christa talk about Columbia, us in the future knowing both her Challenger and Columbia were both destroyed losing all on board. No shuttle had ever failed at this point no one was even thinking about it, not realizing we would lose two of them before the program was retired. I wonder if the Challenger crew ever thought about how long the Space Shuttle would actually fly, if these two accidents hadnt happened I feel like we would still be using them. We never know what the future holds, make sure to always show your loved ones how much you care, you or I might be snatched away at anytime. RIP Challenger and Columbia crews.
Yeah possibly were mothballed because of issues related to keeping them serviceable. Probably was extensive although made them useful and also practical.
All the survival training they went thru only to be blown from the sky due to terrible decisions by management. The Netflix documentary on this accident is very interesting and very well put together.
Bless you... from Republic of Korea
Judy, Christa, & Barbara Morgan are all soo gifted, capable, smart, & they got to experience the 1980s.
12:30 "I forgot the one thing I was supposed to do" You gotta love the look on Onizuka's face when he realizes he forgot to introduce McNair. Then again, it's also daunting watching how joyful they are knowing that none of them know the booster they'll be flying are faulty.
They are not dead!
th-cam.com/video/2_jT67ZB7Ew/w-d-xo.html
Not faulty but too cold a day for launch.
NASA managment was faulty, not a booster.
So heartbreaking seeing & hearing how excited she was to go & then something like that happen.
R.I.P. to all
RIP
Dick Scobee
(1939-1986)
Michael J. Smith
(1945-1986)
Ronald McNair
(1950-1986)
Ellison Onizuka
(1946-1986)
Judith Resnik
(1949-1986)
Gregory Jarvis
(1944-1986)
and
Christa McAuliffe
(1948-1986)
I remember this well. Still heartbreaking.
Thanks for not telling any of us for over 30 years that 2 (two) of the crew members have identical twins.
I wonder if any of them had a weird gut feeling something bad was going to happen, but they brushed it off and blamed it on nerves. I’m sure we’ve all experienced it before. That feeling we shouldn’t do something, that feeling we should maybe take a different route to work or home, to leave 5 minutes early etc. Never ignore your intuition. If something feels wrong, if you have a feeling a friend should walk you to your car after a party etc. listen to it! Listen to your instincts.
So true! I went on a boat ride last week and I had a horrible feeling about it beforehand -well I was right the boat nearly capsized the sea was so rough and I was sick for days afterward.
Yeah listening to ones instinct is not easy at all.
I know that the back up teacher had to feel some type of way that she was training, but not going on the mission. I am sure on launch day she was sad to lose her friends but thankful at the same time. I am glad that at least she eventually got to go into space years later.
Years later, she flew on the Shuttle
@@jameshoran8 Yeah, her story is the closure that the Challenger Saga needs.
Yeah, Barbara Morgan is definitely a rockstar. In a strange twist of fate, due to the loss of Columbia, her mission was aboard Endeavour- the shuttle built as a replacement for Challenger, named by schoolchildren.
" After the Challenger, NASA asked if I would continue on and serve-to carry on the work that Christa was doing-as “Teacher in Space designee”-and fly at some time in the near future. This was done on national TV, and I felt it was very important to continue on. Children all across the country were watching, and we needed to show our children what adults need to do when terrible things happen. We needed to make sure that what we are doing was worth it, and find out what went wrong, and more importantly what we did wrong, and we need to fix it and make it better." -Barbara Morgan, NASA's Oral History Project, 2011
This was so very, very tragic putting it mildly. I remember my mom calling me to let me know what occurred . The crew was so excited. I was working for public schools as a custodian back then. I know a few teachers had ties to Christa.
Just a reminder to live your life like there is no tomorrow ..No Guarantees...Sad, sad day for America.
I'll never forget them! I saw the explosion on TV and I start crying desperately like they were my parents.Love to their souls forever!❤
Hear stories, but its interesting seeing footage of the crew.
12:24 - Oops he forgot his line. Great guy. So sad they all passed away so young.
My favorite astranout is Judy Resnik
Yeah you're kinda weird. Why is she your favorite? Because she was "the first person to be found in the shuttle dead"?
Nathaniel Robinson Your mum is weird
I don't know why I expected an actual answer from a little kid.
Fucking loser.
Seriously? You never answered my question. You're the one without anything to say you freak.
Oh man. The gentleman's face at 20:35. Gets me every time.
He was monitoring the telemetry data and when it suddenly went dead he looked up to see what happened. sad
@@zachos2 Really ?? Poor guy. I didn't know. It's awful ! There is some people so gentle having heart and in the same time you can join the worst of rot.
That's our world, don't forget it.
January 25, 1986 was 3 days after my 10th birthday.
When I looked Christa in the eyes, I had to cry. Christa McAuliffe & Barbara Morgan are my favorite astronauts forever.
@James Earl hmmm...
@James Earl please send me the link proving this? I have an open mind but I really doubt this one.
@James Earl 🙄
Legends never die and these 7 wonderful people became legends just 73 seconds after liftoff. God bless them and their families...
They didn't die at all. IT was staged.
@@aidungeon2591 Yeah, luckily they are still alive.
@@JohnSmith-pb4ri yeah kinda ironic though that they 'luckily' are still alive when what they did was very shady to the public, if they were to be exposed or found out but i doubt it since no one would believe it
@@aidungeon2591 Conspiracy theories are evil. They are dead heroes.
If challenger did make it into space and make it back then there would've been lots of children running on the runway and hugging
I love to hear about all the astronauts. Christa got so much attention (not her fault) that the rest of the crew of Challenger were forgotten about.
that is such an ignorant comment, i can tell you about the other 6, Mike was a pilot in Vietnam Dick Judy Elison and Ron were all space veterans with at least one pre disaster mission each and Greg was a Hughes engineer he was a last minute inclusion for this mission
@@kieraingeaney6437 I appreciate your opinion! 😉
@@Reesy2002 Theresa, why does Judy walk like a cowgirl?
@@AlexGarcia-ze4yg couldn't tell ya!
@@Reesy2002 😉👍
Gone but never forgotten
RIP to the seven crew members of Challenger
Fun fact: 4 years later in 1990 there was movie that out about the crew members
Christa is talking about the previous columbia flifht returning which would make this portion of the video jan 18 1986
It's crazy she mentioned Columbia knowing now both shuttles would eventually end up being lost. So sad 😢.
We missed him never forgotten story numbered forever
The challenger accident was totally avoidable, but to NASAs taking space flight as granted. So sad, to see how these people died.
That opening footage is minus jarvis and plus babara morgan...mcaulifes back up....still alive to this date and finally flew in space herself in 2007
Do you happen to have any more footage from the STS-51-L mission?
They were all very nice people.
I think Ronald McNair was one of the coolest astronauts and this crew was such an amazing bunch. I was in elementary school during this and remember how sad it was.
Lol ya so sad,you were sure fooled
It's crazy to watch R. Regan speeching on my screen.
I go back in the past and I'm 16.
He was very feet for his old (1910 I guess).
As Jim Davis and John Wayne, they were real actors western movies. All this time is gone with them.
The Challenger had never been allowed to leave the platform on that January 28th 1986 ! 🙏🏻
Greetings from Amsterdam, Holland🇳🇱🧡
I wasn’t even thought of when this happened but since I’m a space enthusiast I do know about this awful tragedy. Rest in peace to all seven of the crewmembers who lost their lives that day. If someone asked me if I could meet anyone famous is no longer living I would’ve love to meet Krista McAuliffe. I think she had a great personality and she seem like a genuinely nice person. We would’ve had the same interests and I would’ve asked her what it was like to actually launch to space and be selected as an astronaut and what her training was like. I would love to see another civilian selected in the future to go to space and live on the international space station and teach lessons in space like Krista McAuliffe had planned to do. Rest in peace Judy Resnick Ron McNair Greg Jarvis Mike Smith L Annazuka Dick Scobie and Krista McAuliffe.
They are not dead!
th-cam.com/video/2_jT67ZB7Ew/w-d-xo.html
They are not dead!
th-cam.com/video/2_jT67ZB7Ew/w-d-xo.html
Judy Resnik is a Goddess, and now she is looking down on us.
Have you read Judy's bio... in Wikipedia???? OMG....she right up in there with Leo DaVinci, Timur, Alexander the Great, Atila the Hun, Ghengis Khan... no, no, no...she was better. that all of them....!!!! She was engineer in at least 4 different disciplines, had perfect scores in all all the SATs she ever took, she was a software developer, piano virtuousa, runner up homecoming queen, excellent pilot, wrote papers...had a PHD...had 2 jobs, a husband...and all that by the age of 35...UNBELIEVABLE..!!
I wonder....how my hubby who is pretty darn smart, graduated SCL in Mathematics and Economics, took several courses in Game Theory, Statistics, etc etc, etc,..can not managed to feed the cats, clean the house, take the trash out, do the grocery shopping and do the laundry while he is coding his software app... 🤔 mmmm is a mystery!
@@orionstar6268 First part of the comment is okay, but the second part is completely irrelevant: Nobody cares about you or your husband, and he's not as smart as you think... xD
She is looking down on you, but not in the way you think haha.
I mean other than the other two videos you have posted?
Do you have footage of key camera launch footage,extended footage of NASA'S TV coverage of the event?
Heartbreaking.
The man at 26:50, was he the guy who did the countdown of the challenger's launch?
Очень тяжело смотреть на это горе!Все космонавты мира ,кто отдал жизни,не забыты!!!
Great video!! Thanks for sharing! Sweet brilliant people of Challenger 😓So Sad😱♥️🙏🌹♥️I watched the entire tragedy in 1986 on my little Kitchen TV while cooking Shrimp Gumbo-Was Shocked 😳 Unbelievable ‼️I still can’t believe the shuttle exploded
To this day it's still so sad to watch anything with the Challenger astronauts. That launch never should of went off that day. The deaths of those 7 heroes could of been avoided. Shame on NASA for launching that day. I was born in 88 and I live 30 mins NW of the Cape and I've watched tons of shuttle launches and always wanted to be an astronaut but I have always had some sort of hate for NASA since then. I understand there is alot that goes into launches and deadlines are a big deal but they should of listened to their engineers that day including Allan McDonald he told them something bad would happen if they launched. SpaceX should launch a teacher into space as a tribute to Christa McAuliffe
Did you know that the first person to be found in the shuttle dead was Judy Resnik
That's really sad...
😢
@ 30:02, John F. Kennedy Jr. Sadly, he would meet the same fate 13 years later in a plane crash flew.
This document with the last moments in the lives of the astronauts is impressive
I was 6 yrs old whhen this happened,i remember it well.i lost my father kater that same year in an explosion at work.
The look on the controller's face @ 20:37 says it all....
Little did they know that their faces would become the most familiar faces of the entire shuttle program. All for some very sad reasons.
Deceive the mass
Conspiracy theories are evil. They are dead heroes.
A few more seconds and they would have been in space!!!!
A few seconds changed everything forever.
Yeah we all fell for it, hook, line and sinker! To think of all the people who were fooled, emotionally manipulated and left broken hearted over this supposed catastrophe!
Well, they can stop feeling sad about the crew because six out of the seven are still alive and well, and very well indeed I might add! Check it out for yourself!
Christa Mcauliffe is now Sharon A Mcauliffe (lawyer), Ellison Onizuka is now little brother Claude Onizuka, Ronald McNair is now identical twin Carl McNair (inspirational speaker), Richard Scobee is still Richard Scobee (CEO), Judith Resnik is still Judith Resnik (professor), Michael J Smith is still Michael J Smith (professor) and Gregory Jarvis (unknown). If there is anything sad about this event, it is this, that these people agreed to be a part of a world-wide deception and that NASA cannot be trusted.
Conspiracy theories are evil. They are dead heroes.
That was such a great crew. Thanks to people like them our world might have a bright future. But what really killed them was selfish behavior of stupid managers. Money is the root of all evil.
Yes, part of it was that
Part of it was also NASA's stupidity in insisting on a rigid adherence to a launch schedule. When told it was recommended that the launch not take place, NASA official Lawrence Mulloy fumed, 'when do you want us to launch, next April???'.
whatchitnow You are so right...
@@nopcshere6097 And nothing happened to him so don't act like you care. Don't even mention his name unless you're willing to be part of the solution.
The “love of money” but close…
Two things in my life that I don't think I'll ever forget the Challenger disaster and 9/11.
How about Covid19, Iraq, Afghanistan 🇦🇫 etc war 🤔
When we hear the phrase "The best and the brightest", it refers to great Americans like the crew of Challenger.
Actually, that term was applied elsewhere, and used ironically by David Halberstam.
@@GH-oi2jf Understood, but it can certainly be applied to these heroic Americans.
What an awesome video
It is a shame that if you mention the Challenger to this new generation, most of them don't have a clue what you are talking about.
They are thick that’s why. Cannot look beyond their own asses.
Yeah and if they do know the name they will immediately say NOT TRUE THEY ARE ALL ALIVE!! Really really sad…
El seemed to me to always be too serious. Never smiling. He knew this was an experimental craft and wasn't crazy about all these civilians going along.
Not sure who but I would guess that at least a few of the seven had concerns about previous delays, weather and the school year colliding. As it did. The old white guys at nasa are ultimately to blame of course.
Fantastic documentary
I remember this like it was yesterday
I read that they were probably still alive, but the fall and hitting the water is what killed them. Damn.
"We watched Columbia go over the Houston are this morning and that was a thrill" Geez.
It's hard to believe that all of these astronauts would be well into their 70's and 80's by now if they were still alive.
guess what
It’s very sad to see them go through all their pointless safety training.
A lot of you conveying sorrow when it should be anger. Towards those who are incompetent and lack regard for innocent life. 7 brilliant people who made this world a better place lost to ridiculous circumstances of recklessness. Those in charge should have gone away for murder.
Yall are aware thos was a hoax. They never actually boarded, and they went on to use the same exact names.
Judy Resnik teaches law at Yale, although maybe not for much longer because someone finally outed her and her lies.
Unfortunately, they are not still alive. You mentioned Resnik, for example.
Judith Resnik (the astronaut); PhD in Electrical Engineering at U of Maryland (1977). Selected as a mission specialist by NASA (1978), Subsequently, a member of the crew for the STS-41-D shuttle mission in 1983.
Judith Resnik (the professor); JD from NYU in (1975), then was teaching law at USC (1980 to 1997). Law professor at Yale since 1997. She is a distinguished professor, with numerous papers published in law journals from 1982 on.
So, unless she received two concurrent doctorates in two different fields, in two different cities, then was commuting between teaching at USC, and being an astronaut with NASA, they are two different people.
In fact, all of them have a personal history; family, friends, students, colleagues. One shouldn't simply accept a couple TH-cam videos, without taking the time to verify their validity. And if the government wanted to hide their identities, why would they let them keep their names, and give them very visible public positions at major institutions? And if they did, why then did it take nearly 30 years for anyone to notice?
@@franknorthcuttmusic That is hysterical. Bring me the rosters of the students she taught at NYU and USC. Then I'd actually listen to you. Until you can bring forth that proof, you opinion means absolutely nothing. Let me talk to the classes of students she taught. Or perhaps the same institutions, organizations, and indoctrination centers were paid some realllly nice money to change a few forms, and put that someone worked there at that time. Hmmmmmmm let's put our thinking caps on friend. You are more intelligent than you lead us to believe. Do your best to not be so blinded with things RIGHT in front of you. The proof is staring you in the face, and yet you don't believe. How very unfortunate.
@@duediligencedrag I’m sorry that you found it humorous. That was not the intent. Obviously, I don’t have a student roster. However, below is a link to Resnik’s CV from her Yale Law School faculty page, as of 2022. It covers her employment history, education, publications (dating back to the early 80s), professional awards (going back to the 70s and 80s), court testimony before the US House (going back to the 70s and 80s), litigation and oral arguments, including one in front of the SCOTUS, in 1987.
The claim was, as I understand it, that they were whisked away from the launch site to someplace where they were taught to be lawyers, professors, and business people, then placed in new careers. But we’re not just talking about students anymore, and not just their families. According to Resnik’s CV it now appears as though this plan goes all the way to the US House and the Supreme Court; not to mention the faculty members and administrators who nominated her for those numerous awards, all the members of the societies and organizations she was a member of, and all the people that worked with her on her publications and hearing testimonies. If these people weren’t in on it, why did none of them speak up? Do you really think this is just a fake dossier? To what end?
I don’t think I can add two links to one comment, so I am following this with one more post that may be of interest.
law.yale.edu/sites/default/files/resnik_judith_resume_december_21_2022.pdf
@@duediligencedrag Just so you don’t think this was just a fluke, here’s one more - Michael J. Smith.
The astronaut - BS in Naval Science, US Naval Academy; (1967). MS in Aeronautical Eng., Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA; (1968). Naval flight training; (1969), flight instructor; (1969-1971), tour in Viet Nam; (1972). Graduated test pilot school; (1974). Selected for astronaut program; (1980).
The professor - BS Psychology, U of Wisconsin; (1968). PhD in Industrial Psychology, U of Wisconsin; (1973). Worked at NIOSH for 10 years before returning to U of W to teach. He has also written numerous academic papers and magazine articles on Industrial Psychology from the mid 80's to 2014. Below is a link to his publications. If you go to page 8, some are dated back to 1984. Are U. of Wisconsin and Dr. Smith’s co-authors in on it as well?
None of this is ever addressed. We’re supposed to look at a few pictures, taken some 30 years apart, of people who seem to look like other people, and just assume it is them, ignoring all other facts. And again, why did the geniuses who planned this hide their identities by letting them keep their names (or a close facsimile), and placing them in such high visibility positions? That would be absurd.
I know I haven’t convinced you of anything, but I hope it is at least food for thought.
www.researchgate.net/scientific-contributions/Michael-J-Smith-48119395
The resolution at the collision with the Dome was terrible when the explosion itself became quite clear how convenient
And yet 40 years later they are still finding incredibly large chunks of debris right where they were looking
Happy Birthday Dr. Judy Resnik R.I.P.
She’s still alive she’s a professor at Yale university
No she is not alive anymore. She was very unrelated to the Judy resnik that is a professor at Yale university
God bless them forever!😢
🫡❤️🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
@ 11:20 - what's this business about looking forward to getting the secret handshake?
The feeling of being in space getting to do something amazing
+Gaz2598 Nothing too amazing about lying to the world about going to the moon.
+wanda oreilly 😒
+wanda oreilly be respectful they lost their lives representing our country
wanda oreilly--- its a joke, a special handshake only for those who made it to space...just a joke...
During my lunch hour as a Public Affairs Officer at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. I had stopped to mail some things at the nearby civilian post office in Oceanport. I was coming down the front walk leaving and I saw one of the secretaries from our building. She had an odd look. I greeted her and she said "Did you hear? The space shuttle blew up." My brain just stopped working for about 10 seconds. No words or thoughts. I hadn't felt like that since President Kennedy was assassinated.
I can’t believe these amazing people died from a horrible cause. They had families and friends to go home to
It's not like hopping on a Jet Blue flight to the next city over. Climbing in a rocket and heading for space is inherently dangerous and will not be routine ever.
Show us the video clip of the crew coming out of the escape tube (practice run). That's right. There is a clip of the entire crew coming down a chute in case of last second ditch. They were never in the shuttle. Lies reveal themselves over time.
Judy...wow she was gorgeous.
But they aren’t dead. Resnick is actually a Professor using the same exact name
Idiot alert.
SMH
Who is the woman on the left at the video's start?
I Love this crew ❤️🥰
I remember the morning of January 28th 1986 I was watching a little bot of TV then there came an ABC special news report about an explosion that occurred with the space shuttle I talked to a girl later that morning about the mishap She said they were all dead
This is depressing they had to have felt that something was going to happen, just wish someone would have said something
CJ sandman the engineers did say something they told NASA not to launch they were ignored which is v sad that crew didnt have to die shame on NASA 4 what they did same with Columbia crew in 2003 they didnt have to die either
I always wondered why their is a different camera angle...like from a different video source when the Challenger actually exploded.
That was the live broadcast.
NASA has a lot of cameras. The view that is broadcast is not everything.
Come on! This is such a joke! All of the astronauts weren't even on the shuttle. They left via an escape hatch before the shuttle even launched.
Conspiracy theories are evil. They are dead heroes.
😂
This tragedy happened in 1984! Not 86! I was in elementary school. Why the date change? I remember exactly where I was teacher and classmates. There is NO way this happened in 86. I would have been in high school then and I wasn't.
It actually was in 1986
January 28, 1986.
Get your facts right Liliana!
If there's ever a movie made about the Challenger crew, I'd like to request that the guy who played Darryl on The Office plays Ron McNair.
13:07 Onizuka's face is not well
I don't understand them,who marks a like up,does it mean they laughing about someone's death?Can anybody tell me
I think people appreciate the fact that there is this commemorative and informative video, in honour of those who perished. That's a more likely explanation. Obviously no one, definitely not 62 people, would give a like up for the fact that the crew died. I think you can be assured of that.
You have to understans the time...there are hours and hours of NASA made videos at the JSC. The teacher in Space program is one reason it was covered so well...Christa McAuliffe was Americas teacher...the interest was so very intense...thats all