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Originally posted by quango
It must've been sweeps week.
But seriously, do YOU think the moon landing was faked - you don't say in your post. And have you ever heard these conversations you speak of?
To answer your question, I don't think the moon landings were faked, nor do I think there are aliens on the moon. So yeah..
Originally posted by mpeake
I highly doubt Nasa would spend billions of dollars on a "Hoax" just to boost the country's moral. Really, other than that, what would we gain by faking something like that?
Originally posted by mpeake
I highly doubt Nasa would spend billions of dollars on a "Hoax" just to boost the country's moral. Really, other than that, what would we gain by faking something like that?
Originally posted by Gazrok
Well, as this is the millionth or so post proclaiming the Apollo landings were faked (no doubt you saw that rather dubious Fox show...)...perhaps a trip to www.badastronomy.com... is in order? Or you could type in "moon landing hoax" in NASA's search function on their site, and you'll learn everything you ever wanted to know about this nonsense.
Originally posted by merka
Originally posted by mpeake
I highly doubt Nasa would spend billions of dollars on a "Hoax" just to boost the country's moral. Really, other than that, what would we gain by faking something like that?
Well, the US goes to war to boost morale, what's the difference from spending a few billions on a space project?
Originally posted by HaloWN
Just because you can see stars on the earth doesn't mean they will be saw on the moon
Pictures of astronauts sent from the Moon don't include stars in the dark lunar sky. How could that be? Did NASA's film makers forget to turn on the stars? Most people who take photos know the answer: it's hard to take a picture of something very bright and something else very dim on the same photo. Ever watch a TV program or movie with outdoor night scenes? Unless the movie producers fake stars in the sky, or use special cameras, you just don't see stars. The cameras are adjusted for the actors, and the stars in the background are too dim to see.