Hayley Caronia

So we could see, I think we have the video of this.

So they're putting the flag in there.

You can see,

No wind, but it seems that, you know, the flag is sort of moving, not moving there.

But as he is sort of putting it in the ground, you can see the flag is waving and then it continues waving.

And Mythbusters did a thing on this and essentially proved that if you put the flag in the ground, it will move because of the momentum of, you know,

spinning it and putting it in the ground.

And I think, you know, whether you believe that or not, I think they were able to replicate it.

So that's the explanation, right?

That is the debunking of the flag moving with no atmosphere.

And then there are some issues with the photos, the photographs.

And there are some that I'm not even going to touch on today because it's

Like I didn't get into the whole crosshairs thing on the camera.

And there are shadows that are kind of perpendicular to each other.

And people say that this is because there's other light sources on the thing and it was in a studio or whatever.

I'm not getting into that today.

But in this photo of the moon landing from 1969, you could see that there are no stars in the sky.

And if anyone knows anything about space, there are stars in the sky.

I mean, we can see them from here, so why wouldn't you be able to see them from the moon?

And the argument is...