[Jan_Sobieski]

How many people that age give interviews to stupid reporters who ask even more stupid questions?

We did not have the fuel, navigational computers, nor radiation protection to make it safely to the moon and back (476,000 miles round trip). Therefore we faked it and killed whistleblower Gus Grissom to keep him quiet.

Question for you: Why have we not gone above 400 miles since? (Hint…think Belts)

[Owen]

The way you know the manned moon landings happened is by the many ham radio operators internationally who had dishes they pointed in the right direction.

Those things have beamwidths of a degree. Or less. Nothing off to the side gets heard. There are thousands of these guys who heard the show personally, without involvement of NBC, ABC or CBS. Or BBC. Or anyone else. This does not mean every ham had a dish like that. Thousands did. Globally.

[PIF]

"Therefore we faked it [the moon landing] and killed whistleblower Gus Grissom to keep him quiet. "

Grissom died a year before the Moon landing ... your tinfoil hat needs upgrading.

Before Apollo 1's planned launch on February 21, 1967, the Command Module interior caught fire and burned on January 27, 1967, during a pre-launch test on Launch Pad 34 at Cape Kennedy ... The Apollo spacecraft problems were corrected, with Apollo 7, commanded by Wally Schirra, launched on October 11, 1968, more than a year after the Apollo 1 accident - wiki

Where do you get this stuff, do you just make int up on the fly?