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Hoax theory debunker Phil Plait says in his 2002 book Bad Astronomy [b] that the Soviets – with their own competing Moon program, an extensive intelligence network and a formidable scientific community able to analyze NASA data – would have "cried foul" if the United States tried to fake a Moon landing, [23] especially since their own ...
A lithograph of the hoax's "ruby amphitheater", as printed in The Sun. The "Great Moon Hoax", also known as the "Great Moon Hoax of 1835" was a series of six articles published in The Sun (a New York newspaper), beginning on August 25, 1835, about the supposed discovery of life and civilization on the Moon.
AS11-40-5952: Lunar Laser Ranging Experiment as left on the Moon by Apollo 11 Plot of arrival time of photons (Y axis) for each of many laser pulses sent to the Moon (X axis). This data, along with similar data from the other landing sites, shows there are man-made objects on the Moon in the locations of the Apollo landings.
Moon landing deniers say there's clear photographic evidence of this, and point out that because there's no breeze on the moon, this must be fake. Apollo 11astronaut Edwin Buzz Aldrin, on the Moon ...
(By the way, don't Google "Apollo 11 images" unless you're prepared to sort through pages of fake moon landing conspiracy websites.) The most famous one is this iconic picture of Aldrin below.
Sibrel has been a director of TV commercials [5] and is sometimes identified as a maker of "documentaries" with respect to his self-released Moon landing denial films, [3] though other sources point out the personal distribution, limited release, and style and content call into question placing Sibrel's work in this genre of filmmaking (e.g., with the St. Petersburg Times and The New York ...
In his book, Kaysing introduced arguments which he said proved the Moon landings were faked. Claims in the book including that: NASA lacked the technical expertise to put a man on the Moon. [citation needed] the absence of stars in lunar surface photographs was indicative of a hoax. [5]
Upon his return from the Moon, Armstrong gave a speech in front of the U.S. Congress in which he thanked them for giving him the opportunity to see some of the "grandest views of the Creator". [200] [201] In the early 1980s, he was the subject of a hoax claiming that he converted to Islam after hearing the call to prayer while