Did the Apollo 7 “mutiny” have consequences for ground crew?

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The Apollo 7 mission was a troubled one due to the crew's illness and resulted in several heated discussions between the flight crew and ground crew. It seems to me that the ground crew was partly to blame for this as well: for example, from what I've read, schedules were tightened (instead of loosened due to the ill flight crew) and test procedures seem to have been problematic as indicated by Schirra's remarks: "I wish you would find out the idiot’s name who thought up this test. I want to find out, and I want to talk to him personally when I get back down."



Due to their behavior, none of the three astronauts were nominated for subsequent flights. But I wonder whether there were any consequences for the ground personal as well? Was the way scheduling was planned changed? Was someone moved to a different job or faced other consequences?










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    up vote
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    The Apollo 7 mission was a troubled one due to the crew's illness and resulted in several heated discussions between the flight crew and ground crew. It seems to me that the ground crew was partly to blame for this as well: for example, from what I've read, schedules were tightened (instead of loosened due to the ill flight crew) and test procedures seem to have been problematic as indicated by Schirra's remarks: "I wish you would find out the idiot’s name who thought up this test. I want to find out, and I want to talk to him personally when I get back down."



    Due to their behavior, none of the three astronauts were nominated for subsequent flights. But I wonder whether there were any consequences for the ground personal as well? Was the way scheduling was planned changed? Was someone moved to a different job or faced other consequences?










    share|improve this question























      up vote
      6
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      6
      down vote

      favorite











      The Apollo 7 mission was a troubled one due to the crew's illness and resulted in several heated discussions between the flight crew and ground crew. It seems to me that the ground crew was partly to blame for this as well: for example, from what I've read, schedules were tightened (instead of loosened due to the ill flight crew) and test procedures seem to have been problematic as indicated by Schirra's remarks: "I wish you would find out the idiot’s name who thought up this test. I want to find out, and I want to talk to him personally when I get back down."



      Due to their behavior, none of the three astronauts were nominated for subsequent flights. But I wonder whether there were any consequences for the ground personal as well? Was the way scheduling was planned changed? Was someone moved to a different job or faced other consequences?










      share|improve this question













      The Apollo 7 mission was a troubled one due to the crew's illness and resulted in several heated discussions between the flight crew and ground crew. It seems to me that the ground crew was partly to blame for this as well: for example, from what I've read, schedules were tightened (instead of loosened due to the ill flight crew) and test procedures seem to have been problematic as indicated by Schirra's remarks: "I wish you would find out the idiot’s name who thought up this test. I want to find out, and I want to talk to him personally when I get back down."



      Due to their behavior, none of the three astronauts were nominated for subsequent flights. But I wonder whether there were any consequences for the ground personal as well? Was the way scheduling was planned changed? Was someone moved to a different job or faced other consequences?







      apollo-program apollo-7






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      DarkDust

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          Not, at least, for the leaders of the ground crew.




          Once Apollo 7 cleared the pad, a three-shift mission control team-led
          by flight directors Glynn Lunney, Eugene Kranz, and Gerald D. Griffin
          -- in Houston took over.




          source



          Lunney would go on to be technical director of the Apollo-Soyuz Test Program, head of the Space Shuttle Program, and after retiring from NASA, program manager at United Space Alliance, the shuttle operations contractor.



          Kranz would go on to become director of Mission Operations.



          Griffin would go on to assume various upper management positions in NASA, finally as director of Johnson Space Center.






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            1 Answer
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            active

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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

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            active

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            up vote
            3
            down vote













            Not, at least, for the leaders of the ground crew.




            Once Apollo 7 cleared the pad, a three-shift mission control team-led
            by flight directors Glynn Lunney, Eugene Kranz, and Gerald D. Griffin
            -- in Houston took over.




            source



            Lunney would go on to be technical director of the Apollo-Soyuz Test Program, head of the Space Shuttle Program, and after retiring from NASA, program manager at United Space Alliance, the shuttle operations contractor.



            Kranz would go on to become director of Mission Operations.



            Griffin would go on to assume various upper management positions in NASA, finally as director of Johnson Space Center.






            share|improve this answer


























              up vote
              3
              down vote













              Not, at least, for the leaders of the ground crew.




              Once Apollo 7 cleared the pad, a three-shift mission control team-led
              by flight directors Glynn Lunney, Eugene Kranz, and Gerald D. Griffin
              -- in Houston took over.




              source



              Lunney would go on to be technical director of the Apollo-Soyuz Test Program, head of the Space Shuttle Program, and after retiring from NASA, program manager at United Space Alliance, the shuttle operations contractor.



              Kranz would go on to become director of Mission Operations.



              Griffin would go on to assume various upper management positions in NASA, finally as director of Johnson Space Center.






              share|improve this answer
























                up vote
                3
                down vote










                up vote
                3
                down vote









                Not, at least, for the leaders of the ground crew.




                Once Apollo 7 cleared the pad, a three-shift mission control team-led
                by flight directors Glynn Lunney, Eugene Kranz, and Gerald D. Griffin
                -- in Houston took over.




                source



                Lunney would go on to be technical director of the Apollo-Soyuz Test Program, head of the Space Shuttle Program, and after retiring from NASA, program manager at United Space Alliance, the shuttle operations contractor.



                Kranz would go on to become director of Mission Operations.



                Griffin would go on to assume various upper management positions in NASA, finally as director of Johnson Space Center.






                share|improve this answer














                Not, at least, for the leaders of the ground crew.




                Once Apollo 7 cleared the pad, a three-shift mission control team-led
                by flight directors Glynn Lunney, Eugene Kranz, and Gerald D. Griffin
                -- in Houston took over.




                source



                Lunney would go on to be technical director of the Apollo-Soyuz Test Program, head of the Space Shuttle Program, and after retiring from NASA, program manager at United Space Alliance, the shuttle operations contractor.



                Kranz would go on to become director of Mission Operations.



                Griffin would go on to assume various upper management positions in NASA, finally as director of Johnson Space Center.







                share|improve this answer














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                edited 1 hour ago

























                answered 2 hours ago









                Organic Marble

                48.7k3124207




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