He read in yesterday's paper that Aldrin, the second man on the moon, came near a nervous breakdown and sought psychiatric help, saying nothing written about the journey (including in Life magazine) was true; the article quoted Jung saying it is easier to visit Mars or the moon than to penetrate one's own being.
Date (happened)
No date
relative
Source
passage 554309 says 'I saw... this paper' (yesterday's paper), told in Repentance: A Gift of God (nid 2163)
Reasoning
Passage 554309 explicitly ties the happening (reading the newspaper account of Aldrin and Jung) to the day before the telling itself. The event had no field_date claim at all, so this relative claim is added to record that anchor.
27 February 1972
estimated · probable
Source
passage 542155 (lecture nid 1534), 'I saw in yesterday's paper that the second man to step upon the moon... Aldrin... came near a nervous breakdown'
Reasoning
Lecture nid 1534's delivery date stands at 1972-02-28 (Monday, probable, from the transcript's own dateline; the doubtful catalogue claim of 1972-02-27 is itself flagged in the packet as not fitting the weekly schedule and is superseded). Passage 542155 places his reading of the Aldrin article 'yesterday', i.e. the day before delivery: Sunday 1972-02-27. Confidence capped at probable because the delivery date it derives from is probable, not certain.
on yesterday’s paper
relative
Source
"on yesterday’s paper", told in Repentence A Gift Of God (nid 2163)
before 1970
bound · probable
Source
Telling passage 554329; lecture 2163 delivery d0 1969/..
Reasoning
Yesterday's paper is explicitly before a telling sometime in 1969; before 1970 conservatively handles possible New-Year crossover.
Told / reported
after 1969
estimated · probable
Why
No exact delivery date exists for this lecture; the told claim is an open-ended after-bound, not a single year.
Reasoning
Passage 554309 is Neville himself recounting, in first person, reading yesterday's newspaper account of Aldrin's post-flight struggles and Jung's remark on the difficulty of self-penetration; this is the telling. The lecture containing it, nid 2163, carries no exact delivery date -- only a bound (after 1969, probable). The telling can be pinned no tighter and inherits that same bound and confidence.
Sources
Source
- Repentance: A Gift of God ¶34 (I saw yes to this paper at the 2nd man have stepped on the moon his name was Alden when he came back from this fantastic thing Armstrong stepped on first)