Bias: I don’t think that James Lovell would necessarily lie about his experiences, but it is possible that he is slightly bending or not telling the entire truth. Lovell has been working at NASA for a long time, so he knows the details that most people don’t hear of. He could have wanted people to think greater of the mission then what most people think. He also could have been told to not speak of the mistakes that NASA made.
2. Source: Dunbar, Brian. "Apollo." NASA. NASA, 8 July 2009. Web. 7 Oct. 2015. . …show more content…
The scientist at NASA provided a complete overview that explains all of the scientific circumstances. The author is extremely specific about the causes of the oxygen tank to malfunction, since it was the first threat to the astronauts. An exposed wire in the oxygen tank caused a fire, which ripped apart one, and severely damaged another. The effects of this explosion include a loss of electricity and light. NASA also tells about how the loss of water caused the men to drink about 8 ounces a day, which is one fifth of the daily recommended amount. Unfortunately, the oxygen tank was the first of many issues. There was also an issue