For those with open minds, here is some material to ponder:
Apparently some people think it was all a Stanley Kubrick film? Talk about a masterpiece!
The above site includes an explanation about the Van Allen belts.
The Moon landings were faked. Apollo 11 didn't happen. Humans never set foot on the Moon. Heard all this before?
Additionally, I personally knew and spent time with Jules Pourier, a brother in Christ well-known and respected in my church. He was an electrical engineer and designed the radar alitmeter for the lunar module. (A regular altimeter wouldn't work because it depends on atmospheric pressure.) He could explain how it worked in detail, though it was a bit over my head, no pun intended. NASA didn't like his design because it weighed too much, but the competing companies' units couldn't meet the specifications, so they had to use it.
Even if the moon buggy had had inflatable tires it would not have floated away. Gravity is what holds things down, not atmospheric pressure. For something to float it has to be inflated with something less dense than the atmosphere. And since there is no atmosphere on the moon, the tires would have had to have been inflated with something less dense than nothing.
As Christians, we have a responsibility to utter truth, not lies. (Rev. 21:8, 27, etc.) If the world can't trust what we say about the moon in the late 1960s, why should they trust what we say about a God-man who rose from the dead 2000 years ago?
For believers feeling led to attack fakery, may I suggest that they start in-house. Investigate some of the stuff in the Christian community, such as claims of latter-day miracles, arguments of Christian apologists, historical revision, bogus statistics, health practices/products, false teaching, and Lord knows what else. A bunch of dumb sheep were giving money by the boatload to Peter Popoff. Why did it take a godless man like James Randi to expose him? Why aren't we policing our own ranks a little better?
As for the moon, God put it there to light up the night (Gen 1:14-18). May I suggest that we invite our good spouses to take a hand-holding walk under it with us some night, and maybe we'll forget about all these conspiracy theories.