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Nobody had the technology at the time to fake something like this
The Skunk Works Forum Rules - SkepticOverlord
"As mentioned, this forum is for your most outlandish and extreme speculative conspiracy theory ideas. The intent is for like-minded members to engage in collaborative discussions about these theories in an environment that embraces and encourages extreme thought."
originally posted by: ignorant_ape
a reply to: SayonaraJupiter
skunkworks does not give you some immunity to criticism
The Skunk Works Forum Rules - SkepticOverlord
"As mentioned, this forum is for your most outlandish and extreme speculative conspiracy theory ideas. The intent is for like-minded members to engage in collaborative discussions about these theories in an environment that embraces and encourages extreme thought."
originally posted by: SayonaraJupiter
Obviously you haven't seen 2001.
Whenever I see those moon shots it looks just like the painted background technique Kubrick used in 2001- very fake looking.
originally posted by: ignorant_ape
a reply to: SayonaraJupiter
here - i will make it simple for you :
answer the bloody question :
HOW did nixon influence the apollo program prior to 1969 ??????
a reply to: ignorant_ape
again - explain NOW nixon alledgedly influenced the apollo program prior to : 2oth JANURARY 1969
Ellsberg disclosed for the first time the contents of a report he prepared in December, 1968, for President-elect Nixon. Ellsberg was working at the time as an analyist for the Rand Corporation, and he said the report listed seven options the President could pursue in his Indochina policy. The options ranged from military escalation and resumption of the bombing of North Vietnam to unilateral U.S. withdrawal. Ellsberg contended that during the first 10 weeks of the new administration Nixon escalated the war through bombing in Cambodia and sending Navy frogmen into Haiphong harbor in North Vietnam. Nixon intended to demonstrate "that he was not going to be constrained by the ground rules of the previous administration's war policies," Ellsberg said.