The latest half hour stream of consciousness appeal to incredulity is out, and there are several things to note.
They have found a document dump, and within it is a marvellous collection of apollo memos and logs that go all the way through construction and testing. They are amazed that the apollo simulations and testings were able to produce precise timelines, and marvel that small adjustments are made as a result of this process. It's almost as if they wanted to get it right. They note with a conspiratorial wink that the documents are allmostly from 2009, roughly when they started their "deteective work". They even spot that there are documents uploaded recently, and this can only be because NASA are uplaoding new documents edited to remove the things they have "discovered".
This is their treasure trove:
https://www.ibiblio.org/apollo/Documentsbut if they went up a folder, it would lead them to the actual site: the Virtual AGC project, which is nothing to do with NASA. There's even a change log on the site telling you when new documents have been added, and where they came from. They even poke fun at the moon hoax crowd on one of their links. Documents get revised chaps, deal with it. No-one has been altering those pdfs after the missions to cover themselves after your garbage has aired.
(Just to note I've had no issue accessing that site on my phone, but my computer keeps giving a 503 error - it is there!).
Later on they delve into the amount of fuel on the LM. Scott Henderson opines that the fuel is lighter than water, and so they can't possibly have more in the tank than the volume of it:
talking about the lander sitting there with those very small fuel tanks, if you add it up, a US gallon of water is 10lb. And of course, any fuel floats on top of water. Anything made from oil product is lighter than water. So, it has to weigh less. And if it's a gas made from that type of material as well, even if you compress it to a liquid, it's still going to be lighter than water. And if you take and fill those tanks up with water and they're about 1 cubic meter each, that means you only have 8,000 lb of fuel sitting there if it weighed as much as water, but it's lighter than water. And of course, the documents say that they had 19.1 something like that. Sometimes it's 19, 12,000 lb. Other documents said 18,500 or whatever. Well, you can't put that into 4 cubic meters. Even if you filled those fuel tanks, even if you took the entire quadrant, which is 1.12 cubic meters with concrete, you're only at 14,000 lb. Concrete's 22 lb per US gallon. All of these materials that they have there that they're putting in are much less weight even when they're compressed to a liquid. And there are documents out there saying that they were getting 15 and 16 pounds for the oxidizer. That's impossible.
That's right, a less dense material can't possibly weigh more, even when it's compressed INTO A MORE DENSE ONE.
And finally, they dispute the existence of a vacuum glove box at the lunar receiving laboratory, saying it couldn't have worked. They demand NASA show them the vacuum box, if it existed. All the while showing footage from NASA with the actual boxes in place. They use Ralph Rene's "demonstration" as proof of this, as his rubber glove in a vacuum explanded. It expanded because it was full of air, instead of a hand. If they had simply searched for "vacuum glove box" on the internet, they'd have found several companies selling this impossible product.
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