Sunday, October 9, 2016
The Moon Landing Was A HOAX
On the 21st of July 1969, the first ever people landed on the moon. Or so we thought. There are however, many reasons to believe this historic event never even happened at all.
Firstly, there are several shadows in all of the photographs taken on the moon which don't run parallel to each other. This is obviously very strange as the only light source is the sun and therefore one would imagine that all shadows would run in line with each other.
Secondly, in photos which contain the American flag, it is clear that the flag could well be flapping in the wind. Weird, as there isn't any wind in outer space. NASA has tried to discredit this theory stating that the flag had been packed into a small tube during transport and therefore was crinkled because of this.
Speaking of things that don't exist in outer space... gravity. If NASA had really set this whole thing up in a studio and faked the moon landing, then how could they have made the astronauts look like they were walking in a non-gravity environment? Well as the story goes, if you speed up the tapes by 2.5 times, they walk at a very normal speed. And there are even cables and wires attached to elevate them from the ground more to impersonate the "moon walking". Footage is unfortunately not as good quality as it is today and so there is some question to whether this is true or not.
If this wasn't enough for you to start thinking about whether this event really happened, or if it was a hoax conceived by the US Government to assert their victory in the space race over Russia, then head to the below blog post where more reasons and detail may sway your point of view.
Happy reading, conspiracists.
Yours truely, Sam.
Article:
Fox, J. (2012) 10 reasons the moon landings could be a Hoax. Available at: http://listverse.com/2012/12/28/10-reasons-the-moon-landings-could-be-a-hoax/ (Accessed: 9 October 2016).
Image source:
(No Date) Available at: http://i1.wp.com/in5d.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/djdgjfgjf.jpg (Accessed: 9 October 2016).
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