|
|
Here is the Evidence I and many other people found out to support our theory: An average days temperature on the moon ranges from 260° F to 280° F, too hot for film to survive. At those temperatures, film crinkles up into a ball. About 20 miles about the Earth, there is a radiation belt named the Van Allen belt. No human can get through this belt, If you try than you get hit with 300+ rads of radiation. Unless they are surrounded on each side by 4 feet on lead. There are more than millions of micro-metors traveling at speeds up to 6000 MPH, which would obviously tear the ship to shreds and pieces. If you look at the pictures and videos of astronauts "on" the moon, you will never see more than 3 stars. When the LEM set down on the Lunar surface, it gave out 3000 lb. worth of thrust. This would have created a massive hole underneath the Lunar Module, but in pictures of the Lunar Module, the ground underneath is untouched and unmoved. If you look at the pictures and video (see pictures), there is foot prints under the lunar module, this means that the 3000 lb. of thrust did not even blow any sand off the ground.
This Picture is interesting. First, on 6 and J, you see only 2 stars, aren't there many in space? On K, the shadow on the LEM makes the words suppose to be faint and dark, but you clearly see that the words "United States" is visible.
Here is a very debatable question that many people think: If there is no wind, Why is the American Flag Waving? People say its wires, but if you look at a picture of it, there is only one wire, and that's at the top of the flag. If you watch one of the scenes where they are walking in space, and you double the speed (2x) you see that they are clearing running like as they are running on the Earth. If you look at the movies "A funny thing happened on the way to the moon" and fox's "Conspiracy Theory: has anyone been on the moon?" they will give a lot more evidence then I can type and show here, but I will find more pics and put them on here with some facts. Questions?Comments?
Updated on: May 8, 2002 |