if thy are in a film studio why are the doors open?
They aren't. They are on stage in a cage so to speak.
As in, order for them to say "One small step for mankind" while hopping around they wear suits that indeed do regulate pressure. But they are actually hopping around elsewhere. A pool, a wind tunnel, something like that. They film them in the area, cut and paste any color glitches. Then they film grey sand (which is actually yellow sand that has been desaturated). They film just the sand being stomped in, in stop motion. Stop motion means you carefully stop the camera (normally this is a technique for animating inanimate objects like clay or dolls), then restart. But in this case, we are doing this to edit out something that is there. The people doing the stomping.
In exactly the same way as Lawrence of Arabia can leave footprints on the desert, while not being on the desert, simply by transposing his footprints or whatever, they do the following:
1. Make a background animation.
1b. Grey it out, and allow it to change (footprints).
2. Make a "low gravity jumping" animation with the characters in a controlled environment.
2b. Mask out the surroundings.
3. Splice the characters to the background via superimposition.
In some sense, this technique is as costly as sending a person to space. You and I know how much is spent on film, and film with effects (prior to computers) means you film several times.
But unlike NASA sending people for real, you aren't recklessly playing with human life. The "astronauts" , even if the rocket "blows up" can simply get a haircut and reappear years later under another name.
But there is always doubt. So how can we know this?
1. The flag waving, and even more telling, that the other "astronaut" rushes in to correct it. If the flag waved, you could explain it as the adjustment while Buzz Aldrin is moving the thing to upright. But notice what they do. What normally you would do with a flag when helping a person put it up is help them with the pole. That's
not what happens. The other guy grabs the banner end of the flag. That's an extremely curious thing to do, unless your goal is something different from steadying the flag, namely
stopping the banner from waving.
2. You can also prove this if you find any animation glitches. By that, I mean that while their absence isn't disproof (it means they were careful), the presence of a footprint before they move to an area means they goofed; it means there definitely is a filmed set. However, since they stop motioned each step, you'd have to look not for the "one. small. step" but some point where they were careless.
3. But we already have proof the whole thing is a sham. What is it? Astronauts almost drowning in space. There is no air nor moisture in space. But here you have the media shills blithely talking about how now they need scuba masks inside their suit.
https://abcnews.go.com/US/astronaut-drowned-space-due-nasas-poor-communication-report/story?id=22687977They call it a water leak. That's an understatement.
3b. You know those practice exercises where they dive underwater in a space suit? Those and wind tunnels are the same sort of animation footage. They just mask out the background.
So when you see "astronauts" trying to adjust the motion of objects, it's because something is unnatural about it.
The cheering in NASA, then is not because they managed a space flight, but because they made something that will hoax the population.
Yes, you can sorta get things to move in a vacuum. But in the face of other things, that isn't really proof. If there is more motion than there should be, one ought to ask "why." Especially when it apears to be flapping in the wind. A ventilation system could be to blame. So could the fact that most pools push water around to aerate it.