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Found this 2 hour documentary also
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=19...he+moon&pl=trueWhether we like it or not ...there are some very intrigueing questions that haven't been answered satisfactorily IMO .
The Photographic anomalies do raise some very good points.
About 54 minutes into this you'll hear how on the first broadcast of the moon landing in western australia ...people saw a Coke bottle being kicked out of the way by an astronaut....for the re-broadcast the next day everyone tuned in to see it again ...but the bottle had mysteriously vanished ...
I see you have discovered one of the most thoroughly debunked pieces of trashy tabloid journalism yet put out regarding this so-called moon hoax business.
Indeed, it was made by none other than Bart Sibrel, an imbecilic 2nd rate film maker who employs immature, even childish methods, edits terrifically, takes statements out of context deliberately, and does so with the express intent of making a small fortune on the ignorant regarding space flight...and oddly enough, he is one of them.
...he has also been embroiled in several lawsuits as the result of his idiotic antics, and has been arrested for harrasment at least once, when he forced his way into Neil Armstrong's home when the only person who was there was his somewhat terrified wife...The photographic anomalies you mention raise nothing except a bit of the ire of those who actually understand that all one is seeing in Apollo photographs are perfectly natural photographic effects, all of which can, and are observed in many earth photographs.
And, as to the famed (and equally debunked) "coke bottle" incident, there is no evidence whatsoevber that a coke bottle was observed anywhere during the broadcast of Apollo 11's EVA. The "coke bottle" being kicked accross the screen appears to have been a mis-interpretation (probably induced by alcohol) of a reflection cast in the camera lens, a reflection coming off off Buzz Aldrins suit which appeared to bounce accross the surface. A small analysis shows quite clearly that this reflection moved accross the screen at precisely the frequency that Aldrin was bouncing along as he moved toward the camera. It repeated itself again as he bounced away from the camera.
The "coke bottle" incident is a non-incident. It never happened. Everyone in the world saw the Apollo 11 EVA as it happened at the same time, and no one, save one woman in Australia, ever claimed to have seen a coke bottle bouncing accross the "set", and this woman has never been heard from again...if she was ever really heard from in the first place.
Now, it is very true that some intriguing question may present themselves in the minds of some people who weren't around back then, or who do not understand much about space flight, Apollo in general, or the nature of the lunar environment, basic photographic principals, etc.
The supposed conflicts put forth by the unknowledgable (i.e., Sibrel, Kaysing, et. al.) can be explained by those who do understand quite easily. This might be the place to get those answers, should you be of a mind to place your concerns right here.