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American writer and conspiracy theorist (1922–2005)
The Apollo 11 moon landing is supported by multiple lines of scientific and historical evidence, including contemporaneous mission reports, physical samples, and modern verification methods; credible,...
Bill Kaysing (1922–2005) was an American author and early moon‑landing skeptic best known for self‑publishing We Never Went to the Moon in 1976, arguing that NASA and intelligence agencies staged Apol...
Bill Kaysing (July 31, 1922 – April 21, 2005) was an American writer best known for arguing that the Apollo Moon landings of 1969–1972 were hoaxes; he self‑published We Never Went to the Moon in 1976 ...
Most persistent moon‑landing conspiracy claims argue the Apollo missions were staged (sound‑stage filming, no stars in photos, anomalous shadows, planted radiation danger) — a strand traced back to Bi...
The moon‑landing hoax movement originated with in the 1970s and has been sustained by a mix of authors, foreign writers, and modern media figures who periodically revive doubt; contemporary amplifiers...
Buzz Aldrin has not denied the authenticity of the Apollo 11 Moon landing nor publicly called it a fake; on the contrary, reporting and historical records show him defending the mission and once physi...
Bill Kaysing’s 1976 self-published book We Never Went to the Moon built its case primarily from perceived anomalies in NASA photographs and publications, questions about engineering plausibility, and ...
The most common claims by moon-landing conspiracy theorists center on alleged anomalies in photographs and video, supposed impossibility of the technology, and the idea that the U.S. government and NA...
The short answer: no—the Apollo moon landings were not faked; a broad body of scientific, photographic and historical evidence, plus contemporaneous third‑party verification during the Cold War, suppo...
Bill Kaysing’s 1976 pamphlet and later book crystallized a set of photographic, physical and technical “anomalies” — absence of stars, a waving flag, bootprint mismatches and strange shadows — and arg...
Conspiracy theories that the U.S. Apollo moon landings were faked became widespread in the West from the 1970s onward, but available reporting says they were not popular inside the Soviet Union during...