Fonebone on the Moonhoax |
Dunebuggie on the "Moon" |


http://web.archive.org/web/20001018040724/www.angelfire.com/ut/aylett/eth69.html
Neil Armstrong made history on July 20, 1969 by supposedly being the first man to set foot on the Earth's moon. Or was it all faked, staged in a highly secured sound studio? Did they do a good enough job making us believe that he did? Did NASA become ingenious in creating beautiful pictures of Astronauts standing on the moon's surface? I don't know if we'll ever know for sure, but it sure as HECK makes you think twice!
If going to the moon was such a big deal and so fun and all that, why did they stop after only going 7 times? NASA says, "they were cancelled due to budget cutbacks." NASA says that they wanted to put more attention towards a space station and something to get them there which we call the "Space Shuttle". So was that cheaper than going to the moon?
Have you ever thought about how much technology the world had in the late 60's and early 70's? Was it enough to get three men out of the Earth's atmosphere and two of them to the moon? Maybe. But how could that be so when the computers used on the Apollo missions didn't have any more memory than a modern day washing machine. And the computers they used, in size, took up more space than the ship had room for. With that in mind, and the fact that the technology in the 60's was merely squat, how could NASA of generated tens of thousands of such high quality images when there weren't even computers good enough to do so? That's where the thought of a possible sound stage comes into question.
A friend and I were browsing through a disk at school filled with photos of just about anything. To our surprise, we came across a few pictures of Astronauts standing in front of blue screens. If Astronauts pictures were taken from somewhere other than the Earth, why do Astro-nots (could we say) need to stand in front of blue screens? Maybe posing for a faked lunar shot? This whole thing about pictures brings about a whole new controversial subject. Like...why don't we see stars in any NASA moon photographs? Did they forget to add them while making a fake background? NASA and Scientists claim that the sun seems to be blocking out all light shining from any star in the lunar sky. This, to me, is believable. The only reason the sky on the moon is black and ours on Earth is blue is because we have and atmosphere and the moon does not. We're never on the moon at night. What I mean is, we cannot land on the Dark, far or the Backside of the moon for numerous reasons. Too cold for one and the fact that no radio contact can be made while on the dark-side of the moon. So every time any man is on the moon, he's on the Nearside of the moon or you could say that it is daytime. The reason that we cannot see stars in the daytime on earth is not because of our atmosphere. Why can we see them at night then? It's because, like I said before, the sun is too bright for any other light to be seen. If you don't believe it, take a flashlight outside and have a little light war with the sun. Who's going to win? Not you!
There is a transcript of the radio interview that was aired on the weeknight program, "Coast to Coast AM with Art Bell" (Page address accessible below) The interview was conducted by Art Bell. The participants were Richard Hoagland and Ken Johnston. This interview titled "Artifacts on the Moon?" brought about a question of whether of not NASA had changed or messed with any of the historical pictures of our astronauts on the Moon. Richard C. Hoagland, who was a science advisor to Walter Cronkite, did some work for NASA - and for a long time has been an advocate that there's much more on the moon, than we've been told. With him in the interview, is Ken Johnston, who was a contractor, taking care of -- actually, he was NASA's data and photo documentation supervisor, by contract. In other words, he's the guy who got all of the photos. BOTH of them in the interview, which was hosted in 1996, declare that there is much more to the NASA Moon landings than NASA is telling us. It's a very interesting interview and I recommend anyone who is interested to read it.
Check out these pictures. I'm sure you've seen them all before. Just normal Moon shots taken from any of the seven Lunar landings.
When the lunar
module lands on the moon, it's powerful engines thrust out approximately
3000lbs of pressure. All of which should have created a tremendous hole
in the moon's surface which obviously would be located under the Lunar Module
labeled (E) in this photograph. If you would
also notice that in the place marked (F), mysteriously
there is a footprint. How could there possibly be a footprint under that
stationary spacecraft? They would have needed to placed the LM from wherever
it was before to where it is now, previous to the taking of this photo.
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On the moon, the sun's light should be blinding. In fact, the astronauts wear gold tinted face plates on their helmets to cut down 95-percent of the light from the sun. The dark side of objects in NASA photos should be pitch black, while the lit side should be hellishly bright. Yet, all NASA photos from the moon are softly lit, and they appear to be taken in Earth's atmosphere. |
![]() (L), you will notice that one of the crosshairs goes behind part of the moon rover. These crosshairs are in every NASA photograph which are part of the camera and are located between the shutter and the film. How could one part of the picture be in front of the crosshairs and the rest of the photo behind? |
This next picture is just a closer view, labeled (P), of the previous photo.
This famous NASA photograph is of Neil Armsrong and Buzz Aldrin while on the moon in the Apollo 11 mission. Here they are planting the flag at their lunar landing site. If you look at the position marked (A), you will notice that Buzz's shadow is almost twice the size of Neil's. How could this be possible if the only light source on the moon is the sun? I'll tell you how. If look on the left half of the picture you will notice that the shading is a lot lighter than that of the right side. With the naked eye you can easily tell that in front of Buzz and behind Neil there is a hill or a slight slope with enough of a slant that Neil's shadow is shorter because it's almost as if his shadow is standing up against a wall. But because Buzz is standing at an enough distance from the hill, his shadow is still on the flat ground. Making it appear longer than Neil's. There is a video where this picture was taken from. You can see that there is indeed a hill. I'm in the process of getting hold of it. Hopefully it won't be too long before I can show it to you. |
![]() Here is a photo also showing some strange objects just above the moons horizon. This isn't the only picture containing these exact same things. |
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This aerial photo taken from a Lunar Module shows the crater-filled surface of the moon. Spot labeled (3) again shows that there are no stars visible in the moon's sky. Where it is labeled (E) there is an unknown object casting a shadow onto the moons surface. I have no idea what it is but obviously it's there. |
This next picture
is of Alan Bean holding a Special Environmental Examiner container taken
from a camera strapped to Conrad's chest. If this picture was indeed taken
from a chest Cam, then why are you clearly able to see (L),
the top of Bean's helmet? Unless of course he is standing on a huge rock.
Where it is marked (M), You can see into Bean's
visor. Another example of what NASA doesn't want you to see. Shadows being
cast from more than one light source. How can you tell? Well, one light
source doesn't make shadows run in non parallel lines. Letter (N)
shows the dark side of the test tube. There is a reflection coming from
some other light source other than the sun. But it is possible that Alan's
space suit is reflecting the necessary light. Label number (7)
shows a strange abnormality in the sky. It's not know exactly what it is,
but it's there. |
This picture
is quite funny! If you look in the helmet of this astronaut, you will see
exactly what NASA doesn't want you to see. YES, TWO astronauts! The 2 visible
in the visor + the one being photographed = THREE!!! Only two astronauts
were on the moon at a time though. Figure that one out. |
When you're done listening to it, go here to see what he says..."Neil Says"
Temperatures at night (the backside) on the moon drop below -41 degrees F. At -40 degrees, materials start becoming very brittle. Electrical items do not work as well. Car batteries are harder to start. The extreme temperature variations from shadow to sunlight would cause significant material contraction and expansion and would make equipment breakdown and failure very likely.
There's also a number of times when the astronauts were landing pretty hard on their knees. Were they not running a huge risk of cutting or puncturing their pressurized suits?
After an Apollo 14 astronaut sets up and lets go of the flag, the flag flutters, is still, and then flutters again.
July 9, 1999
Check out these sites...
Faked Moon Landings?
The Unexplained Page
Albert Bell's interview
with NASA
lunar module
mission profiles