You are thus right that multiplying with 71 kg I get 0 J, 68.5 J, 1753.1 kJ and 1775.0 kJ difference of the two last one being 22 kJ, which is the difference in kinetic energy of the walking 71 kg person on the plane.
As the mass remains 71 kg everywhere the load on the person's legs remains the same.
Yes, I know that. So tell me why the person doesn't need legs 320 times as powerful to move his mass at 805 km/h on the plane compared to 5 km/h on the ground. That is, after all, exactly what you propose is the issue with the Apollo spacecraft when taken purely in terms of kinetic energy.
If the person's mass and therefore the load on his legs is the same whatever speed he is moving at or wherever he is, and therefore he only needs to apply enough energy to change his speed by 5 km/h wherever he may be, why does that principle not apply to Apollo 11 in your example? Why are you insistent on using the speeds in that example when you claim they are not relevant here?
Are you upset that you don not qualify to win 1 million Euro (topic)?
Give up. You don't have a million Euros. No-one here believes you have it or that you have any intention of ever parting with it if you do. I am not remotely upset about not qualifying to receive a prize I never believed you ever had any intention of providing. I am rather enjoying your total inability to grasp basic facts, however.