BS Summary: This video contains 30 faulty reasoning types, including Optimism Bias, Appeal to Authority, and Halo Effect, with Appeal to Emotion as the most egregious example at 36.4% saturation with 365 hits. Analysis detected 2,660 faulty-reasoning hits from 1,003 analyzed words, generating a BS Score of 43.5% and a BS Rank of 37% (10,614 of 16,813 videos). This video is better (less manipulative) than 63.10% of the video peer group.
Right now, you're taking a live look in space where four astronauts are getting
ready to fly around the moon in a historic mission that so far is right on schedule.
Chanley Painter joins us live in New York with an update on where
Artemis 2 is right now.
Good evening, Chanley.
>> Hey, Mike. Great to be with you. So, NASA says the crew of Artemis 2 has officially left Earth's orbit and will make its way to the moon coming this Monday, April 6th.
They began their second full day in space around 100 p.m. to the song in a daydream by the Freddy Jones band.
Since then, they've been busy with things like lunar science prep, exercise, and emergency medical drills.
Flight controllers even canceled a planned course correction today because they say the mission is right on track.
We're also getting some new images from Orion showing Earth as seen from the spacecraft.
Just within the last hour, the crew has passed the halfway point.
They're now about 135,000 miles away from Earth and closing in on that same distance from the moon.
The crew is expected to enter what's called lunar sphere of influence as soon as tomorrow.
And that's when the gravity from the moon will become stronger than the gravity from Earth.
Super cool, Mike.
>> No doubt about it. Chanley, thank you so much.
>> Trace Gallagher had the unique opportunity to speak with the Artemis 2 crew from space. We showed you part of that interview last night. Here's more of what they had to say.
>> Maybe we can hand it to Jeremy Hansen here. And Jeremy, you can also say hello. Give a shout out to your family.
And I'm wondering while you do that, um, if you'd like to tell us if there have been any glitches, any problems. I know we heard there was some kind of an issue with the onboard toilet, but beyond that, are we are we good so far?
Yeah. Uh, great to have a chance just to say, uh, thanks and to my family and missing them and, uh, for the support from Canadians back home. Really appreciate the opportunity to be here and do this.
Uh, we did have another little surprise today.
I mean, the vehicle is in great shape and uh we feel like everything's going really smoothly,
but on our way to the transuner injection burn inside of 20 minutes, we did get a warning message that uh emergency message for a cabin leak suspected, which grabs your attention
because this is right when you're coming through some of the higher density orbits and you might run into something
>> and uh you know, you go from 20 minutes to doing this burn where you're going to head to the moon to thinking about are we going to cancel this burns start getting in our space suits and then trying to figure out how to get home uh in a day or less.
And uh GL luckily that was just a little anomaly and uh the Houston helped us out. They confirmed they were seeing good cabin pressure as
were we on board and we did the burn and now we're on our way to the moon feeling good about integrity. She's a good ship.
>> It's going to be fantastic.
Reed Weissman, you are the commander of this mission.
Maybe you'd like to give a shout out to your family as well and I'm wondering the responsibility.
Does it weigh heavy on you? Do you feel like, you know, I'm just not going to go to sleep.
I'm going to make sure that we that we do everything we need to do.
What What is it like to be the commander of something so historic and something that people have been waiting for for so long?
>> Well, to answer that, I'm learning from my crew mates here. I'm flying in space with two of the most skilled astronauts that we have, most accomplished astronauts.
And Jeremy on his first day in orbit yesterday was just getting the job done 100%.
So my job here is pretty easy. Definitely. Sometimes you get a little bit nervous. There's a couple things that caught our attention so far,
but it's going great. And my job is very easy. I I am definitely getting pulled along by my crew mates.
And then you gave me the opportunity. I'm taking it.
Say hi to my family. My par my dad uh back in Maryland and my brother probably heading home to uh Washington.
And then uh everybody back in Houston, my daughters, my girlfriend, everybody's doing great back there. Thank you.
>> I guess really lastly, what we really need to know is are you happy so far with the food? Are you happy so far with the wake up songs and the music?
Any kind of requests that we can make on your behalf while we uh we get a chance to talk to to mission control a little bit later.
>> We uh we get a chance to talk to to a little bit later. >> We just had our first meal together.
That's how busy it's been. And uh and this morning our lead public affairs, Courtney Beasley, she uh we heard her voice come on the radio first and she introduced the songs and some amazing messages from the teams across this international program that have put this vehicle together.
And we like we we all agreed we would wake up slow and get into the day easy and quiet. And this morning we all got up cheering and rocking and getting everything ready to go. It was the perfect way to start our day.
>> Yeah. Well, you are making history. Reed
Weisman, uh, Christina Ko, Jeremy Hansen, Victor Glover. Congratulations to all of you.
America, the world is
Analysis
Hover over highlighted words in the article to view the associated bias or fallacy analysis.