➡ The text discusses the challenges of taking certain items, like glass and food, into space due to risks such as shattering or exploding. However, it humorously suggests that Nutella is an exception, possibly due to product placement. The text also mentions a strange incident of a Nutella jar floating in a spacecraft, and encourages viewers to check out more videos on the topic. Lastly, it talks about a sponsor, noblegoldinvestments.com, and ends with a nostalgic reference to astronauts drinking Tang during space missions.

You can’t take glass up into space If it’s smashed, there’d be shards all over the place Getting in equipment, risking lives The crew might not return alive You can’t take human food up into space It would rise and slap all over the place The pressure might make the jar explode Even if it’s plastic, it could burst its load Unless it’s Nutella, unless it’s Nutella Product placements are okay They risked it all for some advertisers pay Unless it’s Nutella, only Nutella After that, if you believe this mission is true Then no sympathy, more fool you It just happened to spin so you could read the label That’s a coincidence, it’s not a fable They told us a reason and we believe it Nutella can go to space, they said so just leave it It’s only Nutella, it’s only Nutella Product placements are okay They risked it all for some advertisers pay It’s only Nutella, only Nutella After that, if you believe this mission is true Then no sympathy, more fool you All right, friends, you have to admit that is rather bizarre that there was a jar of Nutella floating around the spacecraft around the moon Now I have several videos on this channel about NASA, lots of questions A few light-hearted videos, a few hard-hitting So check out the playlist if you’ve missed anything And I’m about to share with you, let’s take a look at some of these other Nutella images here You have to admit, it’s rather strange that remember Tang, they had Tang in space? Oh yeah, I’m going to share with you the little ditty, the little jingle about Tang And I’m also going to share with you a very intriguing clip from fellow YouTuber Brian Young over at High Impact Vlogs where he is analyzing this, I call it a press concert here from Christina Kock, I think that’s the name, and you’ll see how it just sort of cuts out when she is not being fed her lines.

But before we do any of that, let me give a quick shout out to the sponsor here, long-time sponsor of the program, noblegoldinvestments.com. Wall Street doesn’t lose money on sell-offs, friends, but you do. They create a panic, they wait for you to sell out of fear, and then they scoop it up at a discount. The big banks aren’t selling their gold, they’re buying up your gold. So don’t let them shake you out of the position that you’ve built to protect yourself. They’re counting on your fear. Stop giving it to them now. I would love for you to call noblegoldinvestments or check it out noblegoldinvestments.com.

See if you qualify for this free 10th ounce American Gold Eagle coin for all new qualified accounts. I’ll have a link for you in the description box below along with the disclaimer that all investment carries a risk, so get your questions answered by the experts at noblegoldinvestments.com. Friends, let me know if you like Nutella, if you’re wondering why Nutella was so prominently featured, and then let’s take a listen to this little ditty from Tang. Yes, I did a funny clip for you yesterday about the coneheads laughing about men on the moon.

It’s pretty funny. So I’ll have that linked up for you after this video, and then stay tuned because we’re going to listen to Brian Young give his analysis about the strange press concert of the Astro Knots. The Gemini space flights. The trips are long. The training is hard, like this spacewalk practice. But the astronauts do some things you do. In space, they drank Tang. They mixed it like this in a zero G pouch, because with no gravity, it would fly all over. You don’t have that problem. You can mix it in a glass.

Up there, they have to drink it carefully this way. You can drink it any way you like. Tang tastes orangey, tastes great, has lots of vitamins C and A. Tang chosen for the Gemini astronauts. Have a blast. Have some Tang. This is a typical meal served to astronauts aboard Apollo space flights. Oatmeal, sausage, toast, applesauce, and in a special zero gravity pouch, Tang, the energy breakfast drink. Orange flavored Tang with rich natural flavor and more vitamin C than orange juice. Energy Tang for space men and their families. You would think that if you were privileged enough to make a journey to the moon, I mean, you actually took a trip to the moon.

You were in the capsule on top of the rocket that launched you at 25,000 miles per hour so that you could escape Earth’s gravitational pull. You circled around the earth. You saw that it was a globe. You went 230, 250 something thousand miles to circle around the dark side of the moon that no human being had ever seen. Certain death separated you from the inside of the capsule to the outside and the inhospitable heat and cold of space. You would think if you actually took that journey, you wouldn’t need anybody to tell you what to say in an earpiece.

You wouldn’t need to read it on a teleprompter. You wouldn’t need to make notes. It would just pour out of you. Yeah, I was terrorized. There was 5,000 degrees outside. We could have easily burned up if one of those panels slipped off. We could have died at any moment. We could have lost our oxygen, had a power outage, frozen to death. Any number of things could have happened, but we saw the moon. We saw the earth from a distance, a distance that few other human beings have ever seen. But it looks like Christina here lost signal in her earpiece as somebody may have been telling her what to say about the journey that she experienced.

Check this out. When we saw Tiny Earth, people asked our crew what impressions we had. And honestly, what struck me wasn’t necessarily just earth. It was all the blackness around it. Earth was just this lifeboat hanging undisturbingly in the universe. Uh oh. I may have not learned, I know I haven’t learned, everything that this journey has yet to teach me. But there’s one new thing I know, and that is planet Earth, you are a crew. Was that really a speech worthy of applause? Because when I view or I picture, I think about a speech worthy of applause.

I think of a speech that actually came from the heart of the person who actually went through that experience, who traveled those miles, who endured the hardship of that journey. Think about it. Ten days in space, four people in 330 cubic feet or less sharing these close quarters for ten freaking days. One toilet, having to wear space diapers, crapping in a toilet that was working, and then it wasn’t working. Ten days without water to take a bath, to clean your private parts, to eat the crappy NASA food, and to experience a situation where your life was in continual peril for ten solid days.

And this is the best you could come up with. Somebody else had to feed you a script and give you the lines and help you to convey a message that only you experienced. Is this the best that $70 million a day provides Americans with? All right, friends, thanks so much for being on board. Again, this is a little bit of a lighthearted look. Artemis is the gift that keeps on giving. You can also check out Down in the Rabbit Hole, Flat Earth Dave. I know, I know, not everybody’s a fan, but he does have some very intriguing videos.

And hey, not everybody’s a fan of the Healthy American or Brian Young either. We all are doing our part here to help you read between the lies. So thanks again, and I look forward to seeing you in an upcoming broadcast. [tr:trw].

See more of The Healthy American Peggy Hall on their Public Channel and the MPN The Healthy American Peggy Hall channel.