https://rollingstone.com.br/noticia/nasa-rebate-teoria-da-conspiracao-de-kim-kardashian-sim-nos-ja-fomos-a-lua/

https://rollingstone.com.br/noticia/nasa-rebate-teoria-da-conspiracao-de-kim-kardashian-sim-nos-ja-fomos-a-lua/

In the latest episode of The Kardashians, the reality TV star insisted that the Apollo 11 mission was a hoax

During the last episode of The Kardashiansfrom the Hulu, kim kardashian supported the conspiracy theory that the 1969 moon landing was faked.

While on the set of the upcoming drama series All’s Fair, Kardashian tried to convince her co-star, Sarah Paulsonthat the trip beyond Earth’s orbit was not real. “I’m going to send you a million articles with the Buzz Aldrin and the other”, says Kardashian the paulson in the episode.

The reality TV star then reads an article that mentions Buzz Aldrin — the astronaut who participated in the mission Apollo 11 next to Neil Armstrong and michael collins — and claims that the text points to a hoax. “I always get involved in conspiracy theories,” he says Kardashianwho later reinforces on camera that he believes the landing never happened.

The interim administrator of NASA, Sean Duffycountered the comments of Kardashian on Thursday, writing on X: “Yes, @KimKardashianwe’ve been to the moon before… six times!” Duffy also took the opportunity to mention that the program Artemis is “returning under the leadership” of the president donald trump. “We won the last space race and we will win this one too,” he added.

As for the viral video of Aldrin to which Kardashian seems to be referring to Reuters published a report in 2022 debunking conspiracy theories that the Moon landing was not real. The agency addressed the allegations, writing: “Social media users are sharing a video of the astronaut Buzz Aldrin being interviewed by the presenter Conan O’Brien and stating that Aldrinwhen commenting on parts of the Moon landing broadcast being animated, proves that everything was faked.”

Clarifying that the video was taken out of context, the organization stated that Aldrin referred to “animations used by broadcasters at the time in their coverage of the Moon landing, interspersed with real images” — before making the final check: “The Moon landing really happened, and men walked on the Moon.”


Source: Rollingstone

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