Neville tunes to a prophecy preacher and misses the moon launch

Waiting to watch the moon blast-off he tuned to the wrong channel, sat for fifteen minutes listening to an Australian prophecy preacher explaining that Israel won the Six-Day War because it rests on the seventh day, and missed the launch — catching it only on the later replay.
Date (happened)
last Sunday morning
unresolved
  1. last Sunday morning relative
    Source Unidentified lecture (passages of 2200) ¶24"last Sunday morning", told in Unidentified lecture (passages of 2200) (nid 4430)
    Said as last Sunday morning
    counted from Unidentified lecture (passages of 2200)
  2. before 1972 bound · probable
    Source Unidentified lecture (passages of 2200) ¶24Telling passage 557306; lecture 4430 delivery bound 1972-04-17/1972-04-22.
    Reasoning Neville recounts having turned on the radio to watch the moon launch the prior Sunday morning; the completed incident predates the lecture.
Place
Los Angeles
Persons
Neville Goddard
Told / reported
  1. between 17 April 1972 and 22 April 1972 estimated · probable
    Source Unidentified lecture (passages of 2200)delivery claim on lecture nid 4430 'Unidentified lecture (passages of 2200)' (bound/between/probable, from the Apollo 16 launch on Sunday 16 April 1972 spoken of as 'last Sunday')
    Why Lecture nid 4430 carries a placeholder title per its own processing note ('TITLE IS A PLACEHOLDER') — a data-integrity item, not something this claim depends on.
    Reasoning Passage 557306 is Neville telling on the platform how he tuned to the wrong channel and missed the moon launch; the lecture carrying this telling (nid 4430) has no exact delivery claim, only a probable between-range bound, so the telling is recorded as that same range at probable confidence rather than invented as a false-precise date.
Sources

Source

  • Unidentified lecture (passages of 2200) ¶24 (I turned on the radio, thinking I’m going to see the blast-off to the moon. I thought I had Channel 4. So I sat back in my easy chair. I didn’t know what time it was going to come on — it said maybe 10 minutes to 10. So I turned it on at a quarter to ten.)