NASA Requests Public Help for Digital Evidence
Posted by xStainDx on 02 February 2003 - 21:23 · 11 comments & 1462 views
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Forum name: xStainDx
Contact: via forum PM
Submissions: Normal · Headline
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#2 Posted by danbalsh on 02 Feb 2003 - 22:07
- What kind of sicko would do that tho?
i get your point tho
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#3 Posted by DrOmango on 02 Feb 2003 - 22:30
- all im gonna say is dont post fake pictures caus that email is a .gov... dont fuck with them
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(1 reply)
#4 Posted by Breach on 02 Feb 2003 - 23:01
- Is this some sort of joke? "If you were incidentally at 60 clicks in the ionosphere and have witnessed and photographed the pitiful end of our proud space vessel, do call us!" ...
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#5 Posted by fdiaz2day on 02 Feb 2003 - 23:15
- I didn't see much from over here in PA...so, I guess I won't be sending in anything.
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#6 Posted by Mr. Black on 03 Feb 2003 - 01:43
- At least those who do have real photos can help NASA see what actually happened. However, I'm sure like the rest of you some f@g will upload fake pictures or something completely off-topic and think it's funny. [b]God bless those brave men & women that were on the shuttle![/b]
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(2 replies)
#7 Posted by zi0nx5 on 03 Feb 2003 - 06:16
- The seven astroanauts perished doing what they loved and while fulfilling their dream that almost everykid on this planet says at least once in their lifetime; I want to be an astronatu when I grow up.
I wish I could help but I'm in California. Also President Bush's address to the nation was very beautiful I think.
On a sidenote it's about time NASA updated their website, VERY nice
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#7.1 Posted by ZombieFly on 03 Feb 2003 - 09:27
- i think you americans need to get things in perspective here. the shuttles have had over 300 missions, and only twice has a disaster occurred. Thats 14 people dead since 19-eighty something. Compare this with the amount of people killed by the US in foreign countries accidentally every year. Nobody gave those poor suckers an independence day style gung ho speech did they? Also, what about all the people killed on their way to work in road accidents? come on, ok, these people died in the public eye, but the space programme is now so routine it can almost be classed as a standard job. People daily risk their lives in all walks of life here on earth with the odds stacked against them. I think it's time America woke up to itself, [no doubt the baseball caps with giant plastic shuttles on are already on sale all over the Egotistical US], like no other nation has any problems [mind you, you wouldnt care about that would you?] :disappoin
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#7.2 Posted by Skyfrog on 03 Feb 2003 - 09:46
- Let's take doctors for example. They lose patients all the time, and usually when they do they go right on with their work without crying or making a big deal of it. Does that mean when someone in their family or one of their friends die they don't get upset? Sure they do. Like you say, people get killed every day, and it's sad that it happens but we obviously can't stop and mourn every time it does. If we did that is all we would ever be doing.
This isn't the same thing as a road accident; these were people we all knew about and admired (well some of us did anyway). If you are not upset by it ok but that is no reason to start making disparaging remarks. The people in Isreal are mourning the loss of one of their citizens also. Does that make them egotistical too? Of course not. It seems this is just another excuse for people to bash away at the US. In the last day or so I've seen more childish, insulting behavior on these forums than I care to. I usually try to ignore it but sometimes it just gets to be too much. That's all I'm going to say about it.
Instructions on how to upload evidence is in read more, or you can go straight to the site by clicking the link below.
Instructions for Uploading Digital Evidence to NASA
For anyone who has recorded video or taken photos that they believe may be of aid in the investigation of the Space Shuttle Columbia accident, NASA has established a special location on the Web where Internet users may upload their media files to be reviewed by NASA.
Using the FTP method of your choice, log on to the server 38.201.67.72 as "anonymous," using your e-mail address as your password.
Example:
User ID: anonymous
Password: john_doe@hotmail.com
Along with any image or video file that you wish to upload, please include a text file containing your name and a detailed description of the time and location at which the image or video was taken.
Example: I, John Doe, recorded this video in my front yard at 1111 My Street in Nacogdoches, Texas, at 7:55 a.m. on the morning of Saturday, Feb. 1, 2003.
Please be sure that your media file and your text file conform to the following naming convention: your first and last name, an underscore, the date the files are being uploaded, another underscore and the time the files are being uploaded. Other than the file extension (.jpg, .txt, .rm), the names of the two files you upload should be the same.
Please note that files contained on this site are not listable. Therefore, users will not be able to view any files uploaded to the server, including their own.
If you have any problems uploading your files, please e-mail Mike Koester ( michael.koester1@jsc.nasa.gov ) of the Johnson Space Center.