Tuesday 1/18/22 - Was The Moon Landing F...

Today on The Dog Walk, we are joined by Author Patrick Wohl. His newest book, Something Big, tells the story of the Brown’s Chicken massacre that took place in Palatine, IL. He starts off by giving us some background on the case (4:45) and what went into finally solving it (12:00 ... Show More

On today’s Free Swim we are joined by Chief, Danny, and Dante. We get into all things politics and conspiracy theories starting with the latest updates surrounding Epstein (2:26). We then discuss fake tans and if seasonal depression is real (14:46). The biggest question of today’ ... Show More

On today's episode we are joined by Annika and Ohio's Tate for a draft of things that kill the vibe.You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/thedogwalk 

As we near the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission many have started to reflect on the legacy of the moon landings. However, in 2019 it's hard to discuss this amazing human achievement without mentioning that it has also been the subject of one of the most tenacious and wid ... Show More

It's episode 100, LET'S GO TO THE MOON! The 1969 Apollo 11 landing was iconic, but what happened to the earlier missions? What kind of impact did it have on pop culture and the Cold War? Why are there so many conspiracy theories? And most importantly - who was the first person to ... Show More

The foundational text for all moon landing conspiracy theories is a humble little book called We Never Went To The Moon. It was self-published by the author, Bill Kaysing, in 1976 and soon became the de-facto bible of moon landing deniers. In this book Kaysing collects a handful ... Show More

In 1961, President Kennedy announced that the United States would go to the moon. Eight years later, the Apollo 11 astronauts set foot upon its surface. Millions of Americans watched live on their televisions as it happened, but somehow the pinnacle of man’s achievement became a ... Show More

Half a billion viewers around the world tuned in to watch Neil Armstrong take his first steps on the moon's surface in 1969. It was one of the greatest television moments in history - and many suggest Stanley Kubrick should have received a Best Director award for the broadcast. E ... Show More

What did politics and the Cold War have to do with the space race? On the flip side, how did the Apollo program and landing on the Moon impact us here on Earth? Neil deGrasse Tyson answers fan-submitted questions chosen by co-host Chuck Nice. 

The South Pole of the Moon is the coolest place to be. And nearly every country with a space program is vying for a spot there - for a chance to explore the shadowy, polar craters in hopes of finding usable quantities of water ice. On Wednesday, the Indian Space Research Organisa ... Show More

Mes chers camarades, bien le bonjour !« Un petit pas pour l’homme, un grand pas pour l’humanité… », on connaît tous ces mots attribués à Neil Armstrong. On résume souvent toute cette odyssée spatiale à travers ce petit enregistrement. Un son… mais aussi une photographie, celle du ... Show More

All his life, Eugene Shoemaker dreamed of stepping foot on the moon. A geologist and planetary scientist known for his work with craters, Gene worked tirelessly in the hopes of becoming an Apollo astronaut so he could explore the lunar surface. A failed medical test cut his dream ... Show More