I saw a recording of it on German TV. Fantastic. The Dragon capsule dropped into the water and didn't sink after 24 hours of re-entry from space. And then a vessel lifted it up on its deck after 10 hours in the water and the capsule was opened. The crew could finally go to the toilet. What a show.
Where do you get your information? Do you just make up numbers and facts and not bother to actually look anything up?
The entire trip took 18 hours, not 24.
The re-entry portion took an hour. The capsule performed it's final burn at 2pm and splashed down at 3pm.
They didn't sit in the water for 10 hours!
Everything you said was wrong, and anyone who actually watched it live knows it. Quit just making things up and lying.
Well, the Dragon left the Space Station at 400 000 m altitude and 7000 m/s speed at a certain time - the direction was horizontal - and made a first burn to enter the atmosphere at 120 000 m altitude and 7500 m/s speed and unknown direction at another time. Going through the atmosphere at a certain angle only way to slow down was using air friction which is 0 at 120 000 m altitude but one way or other the Dragon arrived at 10 000 m altitude and 100 m/s speed so it could release parachutes and drop into the Gulf of Mexico a mile from the Florida shore. Plenty pleasure boats arrived at the Dragon and after a while a SpaceX offshore vessel arrived and lifted the Dragon aboard and after some time they could open a hatch and allow the heroes aboard to visit the toilet. How the Dragon steering was done is better not asked for.
Once again, you not being able to understand how it's done doesn't mean it's fake. It just means you don't understand.
When a normal person doesn't understand something they try and learn about it, they don't assume that it must mean it's a vast conspiracy because they are so smart that anything that doesn't make sense must be a lie.
The fault is in your own understanding, not the dragon capsule.
If you really, truly wanted to know how it steered, you could just look it up.