Moon Man: The True Story of a Filmmaker on the CIA Hit List

by Bart Sibrel

I cannot tell you everything that they discussed with me, as I made a pledge not to, yet let me make a few things clear. I was made aware that the white cars that I had seen on the interstate driving with their lights on near me, when I was on my way to church after my harrowing escape in Atlanta, were best described as “the good guys”, sent there for my protection. More importantly, I was informed that the United States has been engaged in an unpublicized civil war for a very long time, perhaps since the end of the American Civil War, or perhaps beginning at President Kennedy’s assassination by the CIA. In any case, two or more factions within the federal government’s many secretive agencies have been fighting each other for quite some time. I don’t mean just arguing, I mean actual fighting; literally killing one another, and that there is a “gentlemen’s agreement” among all parties involved not to publicize this internal civil war. Like most universal conflicts, it boils down to good versus evil. Unfortunately in this case, the “bad guys” are masquerading on the public scene as the good guys, which is their ultimate clever disguise, like the insidiousness of pedophile priests who run orphanages, taking grotesque advantage of the innocent under their care, all the while having the undeserved reputation as society’s purest saviors. Likewise, those most ridiculed by the CIA-run propaganda news media, are often the very ones who are trying the hardest to expose their corrupt...

Hear Here Mr. Bart Sibrel, and a hearty Thank-you.

Hitler, a master of propaganda, said that it was actually easier to get away with a gigantic deception rather than a small one, because small lies are commonplace, and therefore anticipated, yet no one would expect or foresee the audacity of a grand deception. This is precisely the psychological tactic that was used by the CIA in precipitating and maintaining the monumental, yet very simple, lie of the Apollo missions. During the domestically injurious riots protesting the Vietnam War, president Nixon decided that a unifying pep rally of a perceived successful Moon landing was just what the sickly American patient needed. Do you really think that Nixon was going to risk killing three “National Heroes” on live television shown worldwide, when simply failing to rescue a few kidnapped hostages would permanently ruin a presidency (and especially a potential second term) as it did for President Carter a few years later? How then could Nixon guarantee a successful Moon mission, especially when it was technologically impossible at the time? Simply to stage it – just like a skilled poker player’s bluff. In fact, Bill Kaysing (who worked for six years on the Apollo program with the highest of security clearances) had personally read and edited a classified interdepartmental memo from the rocket designer Wernher von Braun, who estimated that the likelihood of a successful manned lunar mission, on the first attempt, with 1960s technology, was a mere one in ten thousand chance. Accor...

As well as the Late UFOLOGISTS and Nuclear Physicist’s Stanton Friedman said this very same acronym standing like Ralph Rene.

Gene Kranz recently acknowledged, “Our computers could tell no difference whatsoever between a ‘real’ and a ‘simulated’ Moon mission.”

So tell me again how they couldn’t possibly Fake the Moon Landing in 1969?

Walter Cronkite, speaking of the real role of the media, is on the record for privately saying to his fellow Masonic lodge members (of which many United States presidents, CIA directors, and Apollo astronauts belong), that “Our task is not to tell the truth; we are opinion molders.” [emphasis added]

Is the term “Fake News” ever more relevant than back when we got our nightly news from the great Walter Cronkite himself?