NASA has a TV program (that is, they syndicate their material on public access channels throughout the country). Very frequently, they have things like the crew in the cabin doing work at 0g, and it's very boring. Sometimes it's better, but not usually. It's likely that a public access broadcast was transmitted nearby on a UHF/VHF (i don't know the dif. but OLD SCHOOL) that was somehow picked up on a 900mhz (or 1.2 or 2.4 ghz) wireless receiver...WHICH IS POSSIBLE TO DO.
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Easy explaination:
NASA has a TV program (that is, they syndicate their material on public access channels throughout the country). Very frequently, they have things like the crew in the cabin doing work at 0g, and it's very boring. Sometimes it's better, but not usually. It's likely that a public access broadcast was transmitted nearby on a UHF/VHF (i don't know the dif. but OLD SCHOOL) that was somehow picked up on a 900mhz (or 1.2 or 2.4 ghz) wireless receiver...WHICH IS POSSIBLE TO DO.