That’s millions of people who potentially believe the entire moon landing was fake. While it may not sound like a huge number, 6% still translates into millions of people. In 1999 a Gallup poll revealed that 6% of Americans doubted that the moon landing was real, while 5% said they were undecided on the issue. Was the moon landing faked? A seemingly absurd question, books and articles, and films created by theorists who believe in the moon landing hoax helped not only give legs to a far-fetched theory, but also give it sustaining durability. The fake moon landing conspiracy has been around since the 1970s and has garnered public attention ever since. The real controversy is whether he landed on the moon at all. The biggest controversy, however, doesn’t have to do with what Armstrong said or didn’t say when he landed on the moon.
If only the inclusion of the word “a” was the largest debate surrounding the 1969 moon landing. On that historic day, a reported audience of half billion -the largest at the time - tuned in to watch Apollo 11 astronaut Neil Armstrong land on the moon and deliver his famous line, “That’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.” Later on, Armstrong insisted that he said, “one small step for a man.” Intense analyzation of the audio recordings since has resulted in mixed reviews.
The Moon landing photo with “spotlight” effect.
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