NASA refutes Kardashian's claims about the moon landing

In a new episode of the series “Kardashians,” Kim Kardashian questioned NASA's moon landing in 1969. She referred to an article featuring Buzz Aldrin, the second man on the moon after Neil Armstrong.

According to The Guardian newspaper, Aldrin responded to the question about the most frightening moment of the expedition: “There was no scary moment because it didn't happen. It could have been scary, but it wasn't because it didn't happen.”

NASA responded through its deputy director, Sean Duffy, who emphasized on social network X: “Yes, we've been to the moon – six times! And we're going back there as part of the Artemis mission.”

Kardashian, known for her interest in conspiracy theories, responded with a question about comet 3I/ATLAS. NASA replied that it is the third interstellar comet discovered by the ATLAS system and poses no danger.

Duffy then invited Kardashian to the launch of the Artemis mission. She has not yet publicly confirmed her participation.

Meanwhile, the Physics Institute pointed out that all conspiracy theories about a fake moon landing have been scientifically disproved. The evidence is photographic, radiation physics, and physical in nature—for example, 382 kilograms of moon rock that astronauts brought back to Earth.

(max)