Is it possible that NASA faked the moon landing?

zeddd

Well-Known Member
wow no fukin stars, lol, just using simple logic and reason, ok, so space is a virtual vacuum according to standard theory and therefore the space between the stars should be black as there are no atmospheric particles/molecules to scatter light, so if space is black it is not emitting light therefore a bright point of light would be seen in the blackness as we see them at night, certainly away from the direction of the sun they would be seen as they are not obscured by anything...whats hiding the stars in the Apollo missions?
 

Flaming Pie

Well-Known Member
Math is not a verification of the observable. The problem is, when you use your eyes to say this earth is still and visibly flat on all water bodies. Now math tells us water isn't flat, math tells us water is curved, but the observable can be proven with apparatus. When will everyone understand that math can be molded to fit any shape, you don't even need to use numbers for math.
Wow. The level of ignorance...
 

SunnyJim

Well-Known Member
wow no fukin stars, lol, just using simple logic and reason, ok, so space is a virtual vacuum according to standard theory and therefore the space between the stars should be black as there are no atmospheric particles/molecules to scatter light, so if space is black it is not emitting light therefore a bright point of light would be seen in the blackness as we see them at night, certainly away from the direction of the sun they would be seen as they are not obscured by anything...whats hiding the stars in the Apollo missions?
The stars aren't hidden, they're there. With the amount of sunlight being reflected from the lunar surface, the camera exposures are too short to capture the stars in the background.

Look it up. Or test it yourself by taking a picture of the next full moon. If you properly expose the moon (as the cameras were set up to do during the Apollo missions), you won't see any stars in your picture.
 

zeddd

Well-Known Member
not talking about the camera exposure as u know, im talking about the liars/Astros saying they couldn't "recall seeing any" stars, busted right there
 

SunnyJim

Well-Known Member
not talking about the camera exposure as u know, im talking about the liars/Astros saying they couldn't "recall seeing any" stars, busted right there
They said they couldn't recall seeing stars from the lunar surface or on the daylight side of the moon without looking through the optics. They later refer to the stars they saw in the context of the question.

Watch the press conference in its entirety.

EDIT: Here's the link.
 
Last edited:

zeddd

Well-Known Member
They said they couldn't recall seeing stars from the lunar surface or on the daylight side of the moon without looking through the optics. They later refer to the stars they saw in the context of the question.

Watch the press conference in its entirety.

EDIT: Here's the link.
lol couldn't recall seeing stars first men on moon, anyway you see it or u don't no worries man, if they could see black space then they could see stars as there would be nothing obscuring them in a vacuum
 

SunnyJim

Well-Known Member
lol couldn't recall seeing stars first men on moon, anyway you see it or u don't no worries man, if they could see black space then they could see stars as there would be nothing obscuring them in a vacuum
I don't understand what you're trying to say here.

Are you suggesting once again that the astronauts said they didn't see stars at all during the mission?
 

zeddd

Well-Known Member
Michael Collins said it in the Apollo 11 post mission interview, looked like he needed a shit too was squirming like a goodun lol
 

SunnyJim

Well-Known Member
Michael Collins said it in the Apollo 11 post mission interview, looked like he needed a shit too was squirming like a goodun lol
Michael Collins said what in the post mission press conference? He certainly didn't say (nor did any of the astronauts) that he didn't see any stars at all during the mission. I think I know to which part of the press conference you're referring. Listen to the whole two-part question and answers.

There is never the admission that none saw any stars at any point. Context, context, context!
 
Top