Actresses Who Were Infamous for Sleeping Around

Marcus Allen is the UK publisher of Nexus Magazine and an expert on the Apollo moon missions. In the latter half, he shared his skepticism about the moon landings as they were presented to the public, and evidence he believes demonstrates that the missions were faked. He learned that photographic film cannot survive in the vacuum of space without being pressurized. Where was the pressure on the Hasselblad cameras carried by the astronauts on the lunar surface? Allen asked. There wasn't any, he stated, because if there was, the cameras would have each needed to be surrounded by a container. The twelve main astronauts took some 5,771 photos on the lunar surface over their six missions, but the vacuum levels on the moon would have destroyed the unpressurized film, he pointed out.

Allen questioned if the moon rocks brought back by NASA were genuinely from there, or perhaps collected in Antarctica instead. And how were the acknowledged dangers of radiation in space overcome when no protection was built into the Apollo space craft, or the spacesuits used by astronauts? he further pondered. NASA may have hoaxed the missions because they determined it would be nearly impossible to meet Pres. Kennedy's challenge to land a man on the moon by the end of the decade, and return them safely. The live landing TV broadcast in 1969 also seemed suspicious to Allen, because the average TV transmitter in that era only had a radius of around 60 miles, and the moon was some 240,000 miles away.