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  1. Jul 9, 2009 · Armstrong's rationale was that Lovell was a highly accomplished astronaut who deserved his own command, and he would get it when Slayton assigned him to Apollo 14, while Alan Shepard...

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Apollo_11Apollo 11 - Wikipedia

    Deke Slayton gave Armstrong the option to replace Aldrin with Lovell, since some thought Aldrin was difficult to work with. Armstrong had no issues working with Aldrin but thought it over for a day before declining. He thought Lovell deserved to command his own mission (eventually Apollo 13).

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Buzz_AldrinBuzz Aldrin - Wikipedia

    Deke Slayton, who was responsible for astronaut flight assignments, gave Armstrong the option to replace Aldrin with Lovell, since some thought Aldrin was difficult to work with. Armstrong thought it over for a day before declining.

  4. Armstrong was commander of Apollo 11 and Aldrin was the lunar module pilot. Michael Collins stayed behind in lunar orbit as command module pilot. In a recent Reddit AMA, Aldrin, now 84,...

  5. Apr 22, 2022 · The former was allegedly given the option to replace the latter in the mission, due to reports of Aldrin being challenging to work with. After some thought, Armstrong declined, stating that "everything [had been] all right" while he had been working with Aldrin over the course of months. No bad blood over who got to step on the moon first.

    • Why did Armstrong choose to replace Aldrin with Lovell?1
    • Why did Armstrong choose to replace Aldrin with Lovell?2
    • Why did Armstrong choose to replace Aldrin with Lovell?3
    • Why did Armstrong choose to replace Aldrin with Lovell?4
    • Why did Armstrong choose to replace Aldrin with Lovell?5
  6. Apr 18, 2024 · Armstrong and Aldrin would use the facility for practice landings in late June. Once managers cleared the LLTV for astronaut use in early June, Armstrong and Lovell completed training flights in that higher fidelity vehicle later that month.

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  8. So if John Kennedy had not been assassinated, would Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin have stepped off the ladder of the lunar module Eagle onto the Moon on July 20, 1969? It seems unlikely.

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