NASA's Apollo 17 Cover-Up | More Evidence of the Apollo Lies

During Apollo lunar surface operations, one of the primary physical complaints the astronauts had involved the near constant level of abuse that their hands and fingers were subjected to while they were conducting each EVA. Man, I got the sorest hands in the world right now. The problem was that any time an astronaut tried to grab or manipulate something with their hands while out on the lunar surface, they were forced to physically squeeze against the 3.8 psi internal pressure of the space suit. Which was fighting their efforts by trying to force their EV pressure gloves into an open hand position. Let me tell you, my hands from that drill, yeah, I'm sure they already know I've been... During the final three Apollo missions, the Extended Stage J missions, the LMP and Commander conducted three separate EVAs on the lunar surface, and throughout the course of those three EVAs, the design limitations imposed by the pressure gloves actually resulted in significant physical damage being done to their hands and fingers. Fingers. This issue was a well-known problem by the time of Apollo 17, and it was appreciated that little could be done by the astronauts to prevent physical damage to their hands from occurring during lunar surface EVA operations. I can't feel it. Might as well, uh, take it easy. Get it, but I don't think I can. My hands are so tired. In addition to hand fatigue, the very act of gripping objects with the pressurized EV gloves also caused the pressure points on the astronauts' hands to rub against the interior glove bladder. And over the course of an EVA or three. This constant rubbing against the interior glove bladder caused the astronaut's hands to suffer from chafing on the knuckles, the webbing between the fingers and the fingers themselves, including significant damage to the fingernails and fingertips. Mission control was not unsympathetic to the suffering that Cernan and Schmidt had to endure, and the astronauts tried to put on a brave face, but it was pretty clear that their exhausted hands were in rough shape. Okay Gino, and how are your hands doing? Can't imagine. Listen to how happy Commander Gene Cernan is after the end of their third and final EVA. When, once back inside the pressurized lunar module, he reads the suit removal checklist and sees that he can finally take his pressurized EV gloves off to give his hands some relief. An extremely relevant portion of the evidence we'll be examining here focuses on testimony published after the missions from Apollo 17 astronauts Eugene Cernan and Harrison Jack Schmidt. These quotes specifically address the exact extent to the physical damage Cernan and Schmidt's hands and fingers were subjected to During their 22 hours and 4 minutes they spent working outside in the Taurus-Littrow Valley during their three moonwalks. No, no, no. I'm starting to speak now. Thank you.