Thursday, April 29, 2010

The Moon Landing

On July 20th, 1969, the world watched their televisions as men from America stepped onto the surface of the moon. The proclaimed words "One small step for man, one giant leap for mankind" will be forever be remembered by millions of people worldwide. It was a big deal,I mean, man had finally landed on the moon! Or did they?
I know some people will look at me and call me crazy, but am I? Have you seen the evidence? A few days ago, I would have told you without hesitation that man had been on the moon, and I would like to think that we did. Despite this astonishing supposed feat, I still have my doubts. NASA was in a race at the time with the Soviet Union. This was not any ordinary race, this was the Space Race. Americans had been falling behind the Soviet Union by a landslide, but as Americans, we had to win. After many failed attempts on the Apollo mission as well as 10 suspicious astronaut deaths, Americans were somehow miraculously ready for the moon. Scientists believe that the astronauts did leave Earth in a rocket, some even believe that they simply stayed in orbit for the time, but many believe they never reached the moon. Were we all fooled? Was the moon landing really filmed in the high deserts of Nevada (area 51) where no access was permitted?
Here is some of the evidence against the moon landing:
1. Radiation and temperature. On both the astronauts and their craft, there was only paper thin protection from the extremely harmful radiation from the sun. Not only this, but the suits the astronauts wore would not be able to keep astronauts alive in the extreme heat. The temperature on the moon ranges from −155° and 100° Celsius (−247° and 212° Fahrenheit). Such flimsy suits would not be able to keep astronauts alive in these temperatures.
2. Pictures and video footage. There are many problems with the footage of the astronauts on the moon. For one thing, the shadows. Many of the shadows fall in different directions as can only happen with multiple light sources (the Mythbusters debunked this one so it is not as important). Not only this, but the video footage is extremely blurry. "But they're on the moon!" you might think. This is what I thought at first, until I realized that a video camera is not connected to the Earth and should work anywhere, including the moon. Not only this, but in the pictures there are no stars, many of the videos that were supposedly filmed in two different locations are almost exactly alike, and there are incorrect craters. Not only this, but the cross hairs etched into the cameras are somehow behind certain objects. This would be impossible unless they were edited in. There is also no landing craters on any of the pictures of the 6 sights that men had supposedly walked. In addition, the footprints would have been blown away with the takeoff of the crafts back to Earth.
3. The flag. This of course is one of the more popular pieces of evidence. According to video footage of the flag, the flag flutters as if in the wind. Although the shaking of the flag could have been due to the astronaut's maneuvering of the flag, it is unlikely to have been able to move in that manner.
4. Japanese photos. A few years after America supposedly landed on the moon, Japan sent a satellite to take close up pictures of the moon. This satellite took pictures of the said landing spots of all of the Apollo missions. Guess what they found. Nothing. There were no abandoned moon rovers, there were no LEMs, there was nothing but moon rock and dust.
5. There is an animal in the footage! That's right. Unless there are aliens on the moon, the footage was filmed in area 51. To see the actual footage go to http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RMINSD7MmT4. At 0:55 watch on the left hand side behind the astronaut. You can see an animal running across the screen.

I am really sorry to disappoint anyone who thinks the moon landing is true, I won't make you you believe anything, but it may be hard to ignore the evidence now. I don't think anyone but those involved will ever know the truth. I wish we could know.

No comments:

Post a Comment