Bart Sibrel is a filmmaker, writer, and investigative journalist. He’s the director of the films “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Moon” and “Astronauts Gone Wild: An Investigation Into the Authenticity of the Moon Landings,” and author of the book “Moon Man: The True Story of a Filmmaker on the CIA Hit List.”

https://www.sibrel.com/

#AwE130, MKUltra a mind control experiment by the CIA, they had to admit in the 70’s that the project was operational in the 50’s, 60’s and 70’s. The CIA destroyed almost all documentation relating to MKUltra and claimed that it was a more or less failed experiment, but was it? In this presentation I will make the connection between the Apollo moon landings and MKUltra. I will show evidence that MKUltra was a great success by convincing (brainwashing) the world (YOU), they landed a man on the moon. The introduction to Bill Kaysing’s book “We Never Went To The Moon”. A June 14, 1970, Knight Newspaper article asked 1,721 people in six different cities whether they really believed that U.S. astronauts had been to the moon and back. According to the newspaper, a significant number did not believe it. “The most common reasons given by skeptics were that the US did it to deceive the Russians and Chinese,…….” The Apollo moon landings and MKUltra you were the experiment!

What if Neil Armstrong’s famed moon landing in 1969 was a lie – one of the biggest lies ever told? A major piece of “evidence” seems to suggest that America’s lunar conquest was a hoax. People have noticed that Neil Armstrong’s space boots do not match his footprints on the moon.

To date, Neil Armstrong’s iconic moon landing outfit is one of the most attractive treasures housed at the Smithsonian Museum. The outfit stands tall among the multitude of aviation and space artifacts in the Washington DC museum. According to the National Air and Space Museum, Armstrong’s spacesuit is a “key part” of “one of the single greatest achievements in the history of mankind.”

The suits, which are made from non-flammable material and include a liquid cooling garment, were designed to provide relative comfort for 115 hours. The white suit, which also came with gloves and attached helmets, can serve for 14 days in a pressure-free mode. But it was the boots that caught the most attention.

The soles of the boots at the Smithsonian Museum are markedly different from those of Neil Armstrong and his landing partner, Buzz Aldrin’s footprints on the moon. A photo of Armstrong’s footprint threads is horizontal and nothing like the smooth and plain soles of the boots in the museum. (source: https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/evidence-proves-one-of-the-most-impactful-events-in-history-was-a-lie/ar-AA1hJyOv )

This is the classic “We Never Went to the Moon” by Bill Kaysing, which kicked off the entire moon hoax craze of the 1970s.
Bill Kaysing was head of the technical presentation’s unit at the Rocketdyne Propulsion Field Laboratory in California from 1956 to 1963. This period encompassed the major planning for the engine and components of the Apollo project. During this time, Kaysing held security clearances with the U.S. Air Force and the Atomic Energy Commission. This is the original 1986 interview with Kaysing by Ross Marshall. It was Kaysing, right or wrong, who really brought serious questions to the Apollo Moon Program, questions that were brought to film in the 1972 James Bond film, Diamonds Are Forever.

For the first time in almost half a century, Russia has launched a lunar mission in the hope of building a base together with China on the south pole of the moon.

Not only they killed he guy in Cannon Base but also they got rid of astronaut Jim Irwin how I proved in the book THE FASTEST PEN OF THE WEST.