If ya can show me the sit down area, landing pad or Rover, then I will join you in believing that Astronauts flew through the Van Allen belt unprotected from radiation "twice" and were not turned into crisppy critters. I blew this Hubble shot up to the max I was allowed to upload.

http://i130.photobucket.com/albums/p...andingarea.jpg


Don't pull a Rummy on me, and wave ya finger, "Oh, it's over there somewhere." All I could find was an empty Pepsi can and that isn't considered proof, cuz anyone could have dropped it.

__________________
One Tin Soldier Walked Away....................

http://i130.photobucket.com/albums/p...tionkill-1.jpg

I'm pretty sure it's that light gray smudge next to the dark gray blur.

I messed around with the photo in my file after I posted. If you double its size, then turn it into a negative, and then tint the negative red, you will see one object towards the lower left side (Up a few inches on left) that is a black dot and not a red dot like all others in the photo. Then if you look I can see what appears to be tracks around the area of the black dot.

I was trying to remember how the Rover got on the moon? Did it come down with the Lander and they put it on the moon? Or was it parachuted somehow. That may give us a clue here, as a parachute probably wouldn't work there in no atmosphere. (Recall moving flag theory - no atmosphere - no wind)

__________________
One Tin Soldier Walked Away....................

http://i130.photobucket.com/albums/p...tionkill-1.jpg

There is no magnification from the Hubble or any other telescope capable of such a feat. There was a mirror placed at the landing site used for measurements (Laser reflection from said mirror is the only verification since radio transmissions ended at lunar liftoff.).
On another point the flag was not waving in the *cough* wind. The reverberation was kinetic resonation having no path of energy transference from the flag being hammered into shlag under the dust (A bit like shaking a bottle of liquid and observing it’s movement for a few seconds after you stop shaking.

I heard something about a mirror. So we left a mirror there that lasers can bounce off of. Did we even have lasers back when, or was this something they did to see if we could see the reflection?

__________________
One Tin Soldier Walked Away....................

http://i130.photobucket.com/albums/p...tionkill-1.jpg

Google is a wonderful thing.
http://inventors.about.com/od/lstart...ns/a/laser.htm

The first ruby laser was invented in 1958. The first gas laser in 1960. The first semiconductor injection laser in 1962. The first carbon dioxide laser in 1964.

The mirrors were placed by astronauts during the Apollo 11, 14 and 15 missions. Apollo 11 took place in 1969.
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/lunar/missio...periments/lrr/

So yes, lasers had been invented back then.

Thanks to them, we know the distance to the moon (at any given time) to within 3 centimeters.

__________________
Man up.

Actually it was an array of corner mirrors (Three mirrors arranged like the corner of the inside of a box.). Lasers were around, just very expensive and huge, very huge. Did I mention that they were huge?
The conspiracy theory began when moonbats (No pun intended.) were devastated on information and news outlets taking focus off of antiwar protest to cover the space program. They used many counterfeit truths and laymen understandings like retro rockets not leaving a crater ect. The expanded gasses have nothing to collide with or push against in a vacuum and only work due to physical phenomenon (If you were to take an air hose and try to blow the dust, the air expands instead of projects.)

Well I didn't see any people, or a Pepsi can. But that does look like a face in the moon.