Originally Posted by highway80west

Alright, you said that you think we did. That's okay. I'll take that as your answer. Case closed?

I guess there are others in the world who have the same feelings as you do. I guess it was never part of social studies or world history in your school long after the moon missions were closed?

Goodness, I was the only student in my 9th grade class to report on it. I was one of two in my 8th grade class to bring it up.

It all ended in 1972, and after the final moon mission ended in that year, supposedly it was never covered in most social studies classes because it was not part of what we are on this planet for.

Only students taking science classes, wanting to study to be astronauts, would have to find an advanced course on that.

And those that so desired to went to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida or the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, AL, to space camps there, just to get a feel of what it is like to do things the way things are done in places like the International Space Station high above us.

And people who know that we went to the moon would continue to visit these two places I mention above. They would also visit the Smithsonian Air & Space Museum in Washington, DC, and the Hazy Center near Dulles Washington Airport.