{
  "captions": true,
  "voice": "af_nova",
  "music_url": "https://4ort.live/v1/mtv/video/4bd4bc02b70a?download=1",
  "scenes": [
    {
      "id": "s1",
      "narration": "Every builder knows the moment the plans die on contact with the real world. In 1969, that moment happened sixty thousand feet a second from home."
    },
    {
      "id": "s2",
      "narration": "The Apollo Guidance Computer would pull a quarter of the weight of a sixty-pound bag of concrete mix. No hard drive. No screen we'd recognize. Programmed on assembly language, thread by thread, a thousand woman-hours woven by hand into rope memory — a loop of ferrite cores where a wire threading through means a one, and skipping it means a zero. You read it like a handshake reads a load."
    },
    {
      "id": "s3",
      "narration": "So when the alarms screamed during landing, the machine's lawyers did what a good crew chief does: it shed the load so the men could land. Raytheon built it. Margaret Hamilton's team wrote it. And I think that rope still hums somewhere — what you build to survive cross-examination. The craft never yells. It just tells you, if you slow down and look."
    }
  ]
}