:06:09
From now on, we live in a world
where man has walked on the moon.
:06:15
It's not a miracle.
:06:19
We just decided to go.
:06:21
On Apollo 8, we were so close...
:06:24
just 60 nautical miles down and'-'-
:06:30
It was like I could just...
:06:33
step out and walk
on the face of it.
:06:41
I want to go back there.
:06:49
Where's my mountain?
:06:51
Well, it'-'- Up there.
:06:55
It's, uh, right up by the'-'-
:06:57
It's'-'- Okay, do you see
where the shadow crosses...
:07:00
the white area there?
:07:02
That's the Sea of Tranquility...
:07:04
and your mountain's right there
on the edge of that.
:07:06
It's your mountain.
Your mountain, Marilyn. Mount Marilyn.
:07:09
I don't see it.
:07:13
Well, you gotta look harder.
:07:18
You'-'- You'-'- You look harder...
:07:22
'- Jim.
'- while I'-'-
:07:25
Jim!
:07:27
Groovin'
:07:29
Down a crowded avenue
:07:34
The astronaut is only
the most visible member...
:07:37
of a very large team, and all of us
down to the guy sweeping the floor...
:07:42
are honored to be a part of it.
:07:44
What did the man say? "Give me a lever
long enough and I'll move the world"?
:07:47
That's what we're doing here.
This is divine inspiration.
:07:50
It's the best part of each one of us,
the belief that anything is possible.
:07:55
Things like a computer
that can fit into a single room...
:07:59
and hold millions of pieces
of information...