Who said the first bad word on the Moon?
45sThe provocative question immediately hooks viewers, and the revelation that Apollo 11 was clean but Apollo 12 was not creates a surprising twist.
▶ Play ClipAI Summary
This video explores the history of profanity spoken on the Moon, revealing that Apollo 12's Alan Bean and Pete Conrad were the first to swear, and that Apollo 14's Alan Shepard said the S and B words. It also corrects a previous video by confirming that Apollo 16's John Young did say the F word on the Moon, despite NASA's official transcript omitting it.
Chapters
[00:00]
First Bad Words on the Moon
The video asks who said the first bad words on the Moon, noting that Apollo 11's crew were 'squeaky clean' and didn't swear.
[00:12]
Apollo 12's Profanity
On November 19, 1969, Alan Bean said the 'D word' on the Moon, and the next day Pete Conrad said the 'H word'.
[00:42]
Apollo 14's Swearing
During Apollo 14, Alan Shepard said the 'S word' on February 5, 1971, and later said the 'B word' during a moonwalk.
[01:20]
Correction: Apollo 16's F Word
The video corrects a previous claim, confirming that Apollo 16's John Young did say the F word on the Moon, despite NASA's official transcript omitting it.
[01:46]
Evidence from Apollo 16
The video presents the complete mission audio from Apollo 16, where John Young says, 'I ain't never eating anymore,' including the F word.
The video concludes that profanity was indeed spoken on the Moon, with Apollo 16's John Young being the first to say the F word, despite NASA's official transcript omitting it.
💡 Key Takeaways
📊
First Bad Word on the Moon
Reveals that Apollo 12, not Apollo 11, was the first to swear on the Moon.
00:12
💡
Correction of Previous Video
The creator corrects a previous claim, showing intellectual honesty.
01:20
📊
Evidence of F Word on Moon
Provides direct audio evidence that John Young swore on the Moon.
01:46Full Transcript
[00:00] We all know who said the first words on the moon, but who said the first bad words on the moon? Well, I read every single word spoken by a human on the lunar surface, and it depends on what you consider a bad word.
[00:12] I will tell you this though, it was not the crew of Apollo 11. Neil and Buzz were squeaky clean. I couldn't even find them saying so much as a gosh dang or a heck, but compared to them, Apollo 12? More like Apollo Potty Mouth. On November 19th, 1969 at 1 10 in the afternoon UTC,
[00:29] lunar module pilot Alan Bean said the D word on the moon. They're not in now because I'm lying in the back. And then on the next day, Commander Charles Pete Conrad became the first person to say the H word on the moon.
[00:42] Oh, that is interesting. Apollo 13 didn't make it to the moon, but during Apollo 14, Commander Alan Shepard couldn't reach a valve behind Edgar D. Mitchell. D. Mitchell. His frustration grew until on the 5th of February 1971 at 734 PM UTC, he
[00:59] became the first human to say the S word on the moon Then during their second moonwalk Shepard got so frustrated with the special environmental container bags that he became the first human to say the B word on the moon
[01:20] But that's not all. For most of my life, I was told that the F word had never been spoken on the moon. Well, this video is a corrected version of my video from yesterday. On that video, a few commenters asked about Apollo 16 and how John Young allegedly said
[01:34] the F word during that mission on the moon while talking about his stomach and citrus fruits. Well, I didn't believe it. I know what you're talking about, okay? I've seen that. Here's the official NASA transcript. No F word there.
[01:46] But I was curious, I investigated, and I found the complete mission audio for Apollo 16. Let's follow along. I haven't eaten this much citrus fruit in 20 years. 20 years. And I'll tell you one thing, in another 12 fucking days, I ain't never eating anymore.
[02:01] You can't hide bad words from us, Nassa. We know. On April 22nd, 1972, at 2.45 in the morning UTC, the United States of America F-bombed the moon.
