1. A few people expressed serious doubts about NASA's capability to make it to the moon. A couple of them ended up dead. One of them was an astronaut and was burned alive in a very preventable test 'accident'. That tends to keep people in line. Not to mention simply losing your job and your livelihood if you cross the higher-ups. Keeping secrets in highly compartmentalized organizations is extremely easy.
2. I addressed the Soviet angle. It's weak.
3. Lots of people could have tracked it. But did they? The page linked earlier said they were in cahoots with NASA. Next.
4. Filming a 'moon' mission in the desert and broadcasting it on TV is a hell of a lot easier than flying 240,000 miles into outer space, parking on the moon, cruising around in a moon buggy, taking impossibly lit and composed pictures, packing your **** up, and flying 240,000 miles back.
2. I addressed the Soviet angle. It's weak.
3. Lots of people could have tracked it. But did they? The page linked earlier said they were in cahoots with NASA. Next.
4. Filming a 'moon' mission in the desert and broadcasting it on TV is a hell of a lot easier than flying 240,000 miles into outer space, parking on the moon, cruising around in a moon buggy, taking impossibly lit and composed pictures, packing your **** up, and flying 240,000 miles back.
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