This is your Promo Bar Text. Link to something new and exciting!

NASA ‘Should’ve Looked Twice Before Posting These Apollo Moon Mission Images’

No, we don’t actually believe the Moon landing was a hoax. Thankfully, there is ample evidence that can prove that we’ve been on the moon more than 50 years ago.

NASA’s Moon Landings have given birth to two Massive conspiracy theories that remain present ever since mankind set foot on the Moon’s surface in 1969. Conspiracy theorists are convinced that: 1) We never actually been to the moon and 2) that we did go to the moon, but encountered an alien presence and that many photographs from the journey to the moon show evidence of massive, alien UFOs.

Apollo 11 was the mission that landed the first two people on the Moon’s surface.

Commander Neil Armstrong and lunar module pilot Buzz Aldrin, both American, landed the Apollo Lunar Module Eagle on July 20, 1969, at 20:17 UTC.

Armstrong became the first person to step onto the lunar surface six hours later on July 21 at 02:56:15 UTC; Aldrin joined him 19 minutes later.

The astronauts remained about two and a quarter hours together outside the spacecraft and collected 47.5 pounds (21.5 kg) of lunar material to bring back to Earth.

Despite this historical achievement, people remain in disbelief that America made it to the moon.

Image Credit: NASA
Image Credit: NASA

In fact, the ‘Moon Landing Hoax’, or the ‘Great Moon Landing Hoax‘ as it is popularly known, is one of the most famous conspiracy theories out there.

Curiously, according to a 2018 poll by the Russian Public Opinion Research Center(Russian acronym VCIOM), 57 percent of Russians believe that there has never been a manned lunar landing and are convinced that the US government falsified videos, photos and other material evidence regarding the 1969 expedition.

Apollo 14 Astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. assembles equipment on the lunar surface in February 1971. Credit: NASA.
Apollo 14 Astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. assembles equipment on the lunar surface in February 1971. Credit: NASA.

In the UK on the other hand, a 2016 poll showed that some 52 percent of Brits believed the landings were a conspiracy.

In America, around 10 percent of the entire country’s population does not believe NASA ever landed an astronaut on the moon, and that everything was part of a massive conspiracy, filmed inside a Hollywood studio.

In 2012, the LRO mission captured images of the American flags planted at the Apollo landing sites. This one is from the Apollo 17 landing site, via NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University/Phys.org.
In 2012, the LRO mission captured images of the American flags planted at the Apollo landing sites. This one is from the Apollo 17 landing site, via NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University/Phys.org.

But those who believe in conspiracy, yet argue that NASA did send mankind to the moon propose another, more provocative conspiracy theory: NASA made it all the way to the moon but filmed and reported countless UFOs that are the ultimate evidence that we are not alone in the universe.

And when looking at the plethora of images available from the Apollo missions, some taken in space, while others were snapped on the moon’s surface, conspiracy theorists argue that “countless UFO’s are clearly visible” in the images.

As evidence, they say these following images are the ultimate proof of alien ‘activity’ on the moon.

Interestingly, in 2018, Dmitry Rogozin, the head of the Russian space agency, Roscosmos, announced that Russia was preparing a Moon mission which among other things had one specific purpose: “We have set the task of flying there to check whether they [the Americans] were there or not…They say they were, we will check.” 🤷‍♂️

4 comments… add one
  • Absolutely ridiculous.

    Reply
  • Where is his right leg when working on the rover ?

    Reply
  • I believe we did make a lunar landing, but I think there was a cover up regarding much of what the astronauts found. Perhaps that is why, after all these decades, we have never gone back.

    Reply
  • When Stonehenge was erected the men who erected it never provided any comment about it. The population has been guessing ever since, by observing various properties it has. My belief is that the stones made it impossible for people to stand in a circle at that site and engage in collusion, which they could, and still can, do everywhere else. As a result, some people’s brains began to think instead of suffer from invasive abuse by collides, as the directors of the feature had managed to do independently already but probably were just men and had been compulsively prevented from getting mates and died out. Going to the moon is a great feat. Stonehenge was even greater, given the nature of the population that made it a worthwhile thing to do. Collusion has its grips on me the way it did on the directors of Stonehenge. Time will tell who will win–the collides or the thinkers.

    Reply

Leave a Comment