Do you have any evidence that we landed on the Moon?
There's an almost unlimited amount available but I, or course, do not personally have any.
Do you have any
real evidence that the didn't?
We have telescopes that can make out a single star called Icarus, 5 billion light years away. That's roughly 4.73x1022 kilometres away. That's an insane amount of distance. Yet we cant get a telescope to resolve any man made junk supposedly left behind on the Moon?
So you know nothing about telescope optical resolution, figures.
Seeing a star is determined by the "light gathering power" of a telescope but resolving two close stars depends on angular resolution.
The theoretical resolution of an 8 m telescope is about 0.014 arcseconds.
But the Keck 10 m (33 ft) aperture telescopes only manage an angular resolution of about 0.04 arcsecond limited largely by the atmosphere.
So, with the Moon 384,400 km away even that Keck 10 m aperture telescope could not resolve objects closer than 74.5 metres.
The HST could do no better because it only has a 2.4 m mirror.
We have satellites orbiting the moon yeah? Why no happy snaps of the rover? The satellites here on Earth can get a pretty clear picture of my car in my driveway afterall....
Really? Show us these photos. But yes KH-11 type spy satellites, with Hubble type cameras, can show cars and people. From an altitude of 200 km (any lower and they'll not stay long in orbit) they might resolve 15 cm.
But the LRO doesn't have anything like the HST though it can orbit lower a get photos like those in:
NASA Spacecraft Images Offer Sharper Views of Apollo Landing SitesThis sort of thing:



See NASA site for details.
So this is totally incorrect!
Given there are no pictures of the Luna surface that shows our junk, it's evidence that not only did we NOT land on the Moon, but there are also no satellites in orbit of it.
There are photos of the Lunar surface showing details of the tracks and the bits left behind so I'd say that is evidence that the Apollo missions did "land on the Moon" and that there is at least the LRO "in orbit of it" - still after 10 years.