The Moon: A Natural Satellite or a Surveillance Station Placed in Orbit?

Every night, people see the same face of the Moon. During a total solar eclipse, the lunar disk almost exactly covers the Sun: the Sun is about 400 times wider than the Moon, but also nearly 400 times farther from Earth. NASA calls this a geometric coincidence. People who believe the Moon is artificial see a placement: this object sits in the right position to light the night, raise tides, stabilise Earth's axis, and cover the Sun in a way no other large satellite in the Solar System does.

On 20 November 1969, after the Apollo 12 crew left the Moon, mission controllers crashed the lunar module's ascent stage into the surface, and seismometers recorded vibrations lasting more than 55 minutes. The rumour did not grow out of moon-gazing alone. It connects four groups of details: the Moon's large size compared with Earth, an orbit that keeps one face turned toward us, vibrations that lasted after Apollo impacts, and traditions about people living before the Moon appeared. Put together, those details form a story about an object deliberately placed in orbit and then called a "natural satellite" to hide its real function.