The truth about Neil Armstrong's saying when standing on the moon

Dean Armstrong, the American astronaut's younger brother, has released shocking information about the first person to set foot on the moon.

July 20, 1969 was one of the great days of humanity when Apollo 11 landed on the moon and Neil Armstrong became the first person to set foot on this celestial body. That great moment was marked by one of the most famous statements in history - "This is a small step of man, but a giant step of mankind" - That's one small step for man , one giant leap for mankind.

Neil Armstrong later said that the sentence suddenly popped into his mind at the time he stepped down to the moon and had absolutely no preparation. However, the truth is not like that and what is worth mentioning is that the "peeled off" of this astronaut is his younger brother.

Picture 1 of The truth about Neil Armstrong's saying when standing on the moon
Neil Armstrong and his famous quote.

In Dean Armstrong's book Neil Armstrong - Dean Armstrong's first man on the moon, which was published on December 30, 2012, he revealed that his brother was miserable and prepared the sentence. that famous month before the Apollo 11 ship landed on the moon.

Another interesting revelation of Dean is the famous saying that his brother had prepared to finally end up hearing all that was not true to the traveler. According to the original sentence, Neil Armstrong wanted to say that That's a small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind - 'This is a small step of a human being but a giant step of humanity'. So compared to the saying that people often know the lack of the article 'a' before the word 'man' and the phrase 'one person' becomes only 'human'.

Neil Armstrong later told his younger brother that the cause of the incident was because of the interference that made this famous saying not conveyed intact from the moon to the earth in front of witnessing. continued by millions of people.

The above information is likely to be accurate. Remember in 2006, Peter Shann Ford, an Australian computer programmer, wrote a software for analyzing sound waves in Neil Armstrong's sentence with the article 'a'. However, he said it only lasted 35 milliseconds, too fast for humans to hear.

But is it important whether Neil Armstrong lied about when he created his famous quote or whether this statement was not really what the traveler wanted people to hear? Anyway, it was Neil Armstrong's own thought and what his brother revealed could not erase his great contributions to humanity.

Neil Alden Armstrong was born on August 5, 1930 at Wapakoneta, Ohio. He died on August 25, 2012 just weeks after his 82nd birthday because of complications after heart surgery.