I mean I feel your sentiments, but I can't see how adding evidence to or against your belief could be bad for you. Even if you load the video and click through a few times just to see the different angles, you might see something that stimulates your mind and opinion- same goes with research into anything. If you only research or read publications that might agree with you, you're depriving yourself of at least half the information already. Self censorship will only ultimately be a detriment to you. People are a lot more open-minded here, and that's because, as far as I can tell, many want to read information potentially leading to the truth- despite what flavor it is or what camp it might land you in.
This is known as the
Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle. The more you know about the particle's momentum, the less you know where the f**k it actually is and vice versa. All of these neat little quantum properties really get my mind going. It's interesting you bring this up, just the other day I was thinking how where modern science fails is measurement. Math is beautiful and hard to disprove as its pure logic. In my opinion, math has spiraled so far away from experimental physics its insane- and I think that's one of the tools those in control use to hold back progress. Think of String Theory, the scientists that actually understand and can perform the math required to even barely explain String Theory can be counted on 2 hands- and one of the biggest reasons String Theory isn't widely accepted is because of this inconsistency between the complexity of the math, and our ability to perform experiments to empirically prove our math.
I forget which post I saw the comment on, but someone mentioned how fundamental particles are largely comprised of empty space- they used electrons for example. To the point that 99.999999999999999999999% of all reality you are even seeing is actually empty space. Personally, I am of the opinion the space is not empty, we just have no idea what we are trying to measure in there and its easiest to just say "well its clearly empty, nothing to see here." Sorry to further the slightly off-topicness.
Onto the actual video, I really find it interesting with the framing of the mountain range backdrop parts. There is a GREAT video on the moon landings and the Hollywood expertise that went into them. Kubrick's Odyssey by Jay Weider. I had trouble finding the actual movie on YT, there are videos about the movie I haven't watched over, I actually torrented the movie a year ago or so. If you can get your hands on it, or pay YT $2.99 to watch it, I swear its worth your time. I found it so compelling because its hardly a debate on the science of getting to the moon, see Dave McGowan for my fav debunking of that, its more about the filming techniques used. He does a great job of showing the example, going over the filming technique, then shows the clip again. One of those once you see it you can't unsee it type things. There's also some interesting tidbits on the symbolism Kubrick put in the movie in general.
I think the reason people are still so easy to believe the moon landings is they don't really have a reason not to. They've been told that's how it was all their lives, many older folks still have the memory of seeing it on TV burned in their minds as well. Couple that with how much information about space is simply out there, GPS, awesome telescope photos like Kepler, "rovers". Another huge factor of confusion that the moon landing rests on is again the math. We have the ISS, astronauts, GPS, photo satellites that can take 4k pictures of your fingernail. Leaving the atmosphere and coming back is a regular thing- clearly a lot of the math has been figured out. Because of this, everyone can assume 1969 was when we really got a handle on this. This is where common knowledge stops. I'd say 99% of the population don't know NASA "lost" all evidence of their calculations and plans for the Apollo missions. 99% of the population don't know or have forgotten the LCROSS experiment where we fired a giant-ass bomb at the moon expecting it to cause a HUGE plume see-able from earth but when it hit actually did exactly
nothing.
Personally, I am of the opinion we didn't go to the moon in 1969, at least for all to see like we are told to believe. Technology today works so well because of our understanding of mathematics, it all really comes down to that. Math is logic as a language, and its rare that you have to "go back to the start" with math because of this foundation- all you can really do is admit your current understanding of math is not complete. The fact we are communicating with each over with computers over the internet is further proof of math's power. The most-wise ancients all strongly advocated that geometry is a fundamental key to understanding the worlds around you. Because of all this I can't help but believe in a circular rock earth and the heavenly bodies we've measured in the sky from time immemorial. Can I prove they are actually heavenly bodies and not lights fixed to a firmament? No, but things like our knowledge of spectrography and the RIDICULOUSLY tedious and precise methods employed in astrophysical calculations (that work) lead me to believe otherwise. Again, this is all based on what the public knows, who knows if there are furthered sciences out there TPB could fake spectrography with etc.
Back to the string theory experimentation, who's to say if these handful of physicists that understand it or other leading researchers in other fields are not making simple little changes (not backed by math or logic) to their theories the same way monks played with their manuscripts? How many people are actually able to fact check the math these theoretical physicists that ultimately can say whatever they want, as long as we don't have the means to experiment it out? After you leave math behind, or nobody is "smart" / allowed enough to check it, science becomes religion and you can do things like the Apollo missions. I firmly believe this is why math and science are so mistreated by the education system these days. Type your shit into the calculator it will tell you the answer for you, google the fact you're researching and some other guy can tell you why its true. A firm foundation in math and true empirical scientific philosophy will make you less easily fooled in general- of course TPTB would slowly steer our information age society away from it.