Astronauts & the Bible
https://www.brighteon.com/5456ba6a-4811-4fcf-956b-3c143d3339a1
Old man Buzz still packs a great right hook.

He made some solid contact there.
To me, when analyzing Astronaut behavior, THE biggest clue is their demeanor, body language, the looks on their faces during that press conference after Apollo 11. Having just allegedly completed one of the greatest accomplishments in human history, they look downright upset, depressed, and at times bored. I think that both Armstrong and Aldrin became alcoholics. Armstrong became a recluse.
To me that speaks to the fact that they perhaps did believe that they were going to the moon, but at one point NASA realized they couldn't pull it off. If you watch the movie
Capricorn One, they pulled the astronauts out of the capsule just before launch, and up until the last second they thought they were going to the moon.
So, as Masons, they either believed in the Bible, so they wouldn't swear on it, or else they hated the Bible so they wouldn't swear on it. Otherwise, why would they hesitate? Just stick your hand out and blurt out yet another lie. One could argue that they were just annoyed. If someone got in my face with a Bible and kept saying "Swear on the Bible that you were at one time an SSPX seminarian." I don't think I'd be inclined to do it, thinking it a vain and improper (partly blasphemous) misue of the Bible. So to me, this is hard to get a feel for. [Of course, I wouldn't swear on a Prot translation of the Bible, but that's a side issue not relevant here.]
Of course, there was one strange clip in there when Sibrel asked Aldrin to swear, where he said "You're talking to the wrong guy. Why don't you talk to the Administrator of NASA. We're passengers. We're guys going on a flight." That says something there. (about :55 to 1:03 in the video)
But, again, their post Apollo 11 press conference, that to me is the dead giveaway that they never went to the moon. It almost felt like they were too embarrassed to look up. It wasn't shyness because they had all given lots of interviews and press conferences before the mission. And it wasn't just at the press conference. People who knew Armstrong and Aldrin say that they changed afterward, that they weren't the same, that they became depressed, withdrawn, and turned to alcohol. You could count on one hand the number of public appearances Armstrong made afterward. Call me greedy, but if that were I, I would be all over the place and accepting speaker's fees for appearances for many years so that I could then retire early.


Just look at the body language.