NASA回擊金卡戴珊對登月的質疑！

Recently, Kim Kardashian, a well-known reality TV star, sparked a new debate about the Moon landing on her show. During an episode of 'The Kardashians,' Kim told her co-star Sarah Paulson that she believes the 1969 Moon landing was faked. She showed Sarah an interview with astronaut Buzz Aldrin, who was one of the first people to walk on the Moon during the Apollo 11 mission. Kim read a quote that suggested Aldrin said there was no scary moment because the Moon landing did not happen. However, it is unclear if the quote was real or if it was taken out of context. Kim admitted that she often centers her thoughts around conspiracy theories and said she has seen videos of Buzz Aldrin talking about how the Moon landing was not real. She even suggested that they should try to find Buzz Aldrin to ask him about it.

After the episode aired, Nasa responded to Kim's claims. Sean Duffy, the acting administrator at Nasa, posted on social media tagging Kim Kardashian and stating, 'Yes, we've been to the Moon before... 6 times! ' Duffy wanted to make it clear that the Moon landing was not a hoax. He also promoted Nasa's current Moon exploration program called Artemis, which aims to send astronauts back to the Moon. Duffy mentioned that the program is moving forward under the leadership of Donald Trump and expressed confidence that Nasa would succeed again. He even invited Kim Kardashian to visit the Kennedy Space Center to watch the Artemis mission launch.

For more than fifty years, conspiracy theories about the Moon landing have continued to spread, especially with the rise of social media. Despite these theories, scientists and experts have consistently debunked claims that the Apollo 11 mission was a hoax. The Institute of Physics has stated that every argument suggesting Nasa faked the Moon landings has been discredited. Even though some people still believe in these conspiracy theories, Nasa and the scientific community remain firm in their belief that humans did land on the Moon. Kim Kardashian's comments have brought the topic back into the spotlight, but Nasa is working to educate the public and prepare for new missions to space.