Space & Ruimtevaart

American claims to have sent men to the moon,” says Cayce, “will be disproved as a hoax after Chinese astronauts land on the lunar surface and find no evidence to show that the United States made it there first.” --- Edgar Cayce

Moon landing hoax accusations

Many conspiracy theorists insist that the Apollo moon landings were a hoax. These accusations flourish in part because predictions by enthusiasts that Moon landings would become commonplace have not yet come to pass. Some claims can be empirically discredited by three retroreflector arrays left on the Moon by Apollo 11, 14 and 15. Today, anyone on Earth with an appropriate laser and telescope system may bounce laser beams off these devices, verifying deployment of the Lunar Laser Ranging Experiment at historically documented Apollo moon landing sites.

In addition, close scrutiny of film footage of the EVA's shows clearly something that could not be replicated in an Earth sound-stage. Lunar dust kicked up by the astronauts and the Lunar Rovers shoots up quite high because of the low gravity, but settles just as rapidly as there is no air resistance. Watching this film footage, and comparing it to footage from the Tom Hanks miniseries, From the Earth to the Moon-which does show dust clouds resulting from the actors' spacesuits kicking up dust-shows this difference clearly.

The Apollo Astronauts did not land on the Moon.
NASA and possibly others intentionally deceived the public into believing the landing(s) did occur by manufacturing, destroying, or tampering with evidence, including photos, telemetry tapes, transmissions, and rock samples.
NASA and possibly others continue to actively participate in the conspiracy to this day.