:03:01
'- You know, my cousin called.
'- Uh'-huh.
:03:03
Asked who we bribed
to get on Jim Lovell's crew.
:03:05
Yeah.
:03:07
I told him they wanted
to make sure he got the best.
:03:10
Well, they got that right.
:03:12
'- What network do we want?
'- Come on! Walt! Hey! Put on Walter!
:03:16
'- Walter!
'- Jules Bergman!
:03:18
John, turn it up!
:03:20
...has completed putting on
the spacesuits and the boots.
:03:23
I, uh'-'- I really appreciate you all
coming to this dress rehearsal party...
:03:28
for my Apollo 12 landing.
:03:31
Sit down, Conrad.
:03:33
I think we should all take
a moment to recognize...
:03:35
the exemplary'-'-
hell, damn near heroic'-'-
:03:39
effort displayed by Neil Armstrong's
backup for this historic moon walk...
:03:44
and, of course, his crew.
:03:46
Let's hear it for Jim Lovell,
Ken Mattingly and Fred Haise.
:03:53
There he is! There he is!
Everybody quiet down!
:03:57
Hey! Kids!
:03:59
We had a good touchdown.
:04:02
We can verify the position of the
opening I ought to have on the camera.
:04:07
What?
:04:10
'- Think it's too late for him to abort?
'- He still has time to get out.
:04:14
He just needs somebody to wave him off.
Pull up, Neil!
:04:17
Pull up! Pull up!
:04:20
Okay, Neil, we can see you
coming down the ladder now.
:04:24
Look at those pictures. Wow.
:04:26
I'm, uh, at the foot of the ladder.
:04:29
The LEM footpads are only depressed
in the surface about, uh...
:04:34
one or two inches.
:04:36
'- It's almost like a powder.
'- Armstrong is on the moon.
:04:39
Neil Armstrong,
38'-year'-old American...
:04:42
standing on the surface
of the moon...
:04:46
on this July 20, 1969.
:04:50
That's one small step for man...
:04:54
one giant leap for mankind.
:04:58
His quote was...