On October 30, 2007, a public press conference was convened in Washington by Ken Johnston, the individual responsible for overseeing the Apollo mission imagery, and Richard Hoagland, a former NASA consultant and American author. During the conference, they asserted that NASA had concealed a long-standing truth for over 40 years: that the astronauts of the Apollo mission had uncovered evidence of an ancient civilization on the moon.
Hoagland claimed that upon reviewing the archival photos from the Apollo mission preserved by Johnston in 1995, he observed artificial structures that had been edited out in the images released by NASA.
He personally witnessed instances in the late 1960s where NASA staff were instructed to manually paint the moonlit sky on negatives. This directive aimed to prevent confusion among astronauts, as the actual sky on the moon is black, and this alteration was made to maintain accuracy in the visual records.
Somebody Else Is On The Moon (1970)”
It’s noteworthy that NASA appears to have intentionally disclosed information regarding extraterrestrial intelligence on the moon. Otherwise, it’s challenging to account for the fact that George Leonard, the author of the 1970 book “Somebody Else Is On The Moon,” derived his content from numerous photographs to which he had NASA access. Interestingly, the entire print run of his book seemingly vanished from store shelves almost instantly. There is speculation that it might have been purchased in bulk to prevent widespread distribution of the book.
NASA’s Lunar Images
In his book, Leonard contested the belief in the moon’s complete lifelessness despite assurances from authorities. He pointed to data suggesting otherwise. Leonard highlighted that even before the space age, astronomers, both professional and amateur, employed large telescopes to investigate peculiar activities observed on the moon.
Johnston asserted that during their lunar missions, Americans uncovered the so-called secret of gravity control. Whether this technology was implemented on Earth remains unknown. The lunar exploration race has reignited, now featuring not just two, as during the Cold War, but at least five participants. Alongside the United States, Russia, China, India, and Japan have joined the endeavor. The United States recently revitalized its lunar program, with notable support from figures like George W. Bush. The plan involves establishing a lunar base, though the specific reasons for its necessity have yet to be disclosed.