Change - The Only Constant

Well this is a part of a chain Email I received today.. and is a shocking one which REALLY made me THINK....

Did United States ever send man on moon as claimed by them?? Have a look at these startling facts and decide yourself....

The famous picture of Neil Armstrong planting the US flag on the moon's surface. What is wrong with this picture? As claimed by NASA, the astronauts did not take lighting equipment with them. Therefore, the only source of light on the moon was the Sun. The various arrows on the picture indicate the various directions in which the shadows are falling. Just how many suns are there around the moon's vicinity?

Footprint of Buzz Aldrin. Again, the various arrows indicate the various direction of shadows falling. Meaning there was more than one light source in the studio. Not totally convinced by this photo, I must admit.

A heroic photograph. Just happens to be noticed, that if there is no atmosphere on the moon, therefore, no winds. Then how is it that the US flag is clearly waving in both these pictures? Not just a rod across the top, but it's fluttering in the wind. Again, no atmosphere, therefore, it should be clearer to see outer space from the moon than it is from earth. Then how come in all of the pictures NASA released, there are no stars in the sky?

The lunar lander behind the mysteriously waving US flag has a landing mechanism that forces 25,000 pounds of upward thrust. They landed succesfully, and then took off with the same amount of force when done. It just seems a little odd that when such a massive force of heat and pressure is generated directly against the moon's surface, no crater of any sort is formed beneath the lunar lander. But yet, in the picture of Buzz's footprint, the footprint of a 180lb man is so nicely engraved in the moon's surface.

Just way too many things wrong with this picture. 1) No stars in the sky 2) If you look in Armstrong's visor, you will see the reflection of the person taking the photo. Taking a look at his shadow.. It would make sense to think that the Sun would be directly behind Armstrong. (The main focus guy, not the reflection guy). Then how come it also appears that Armstrong's body is receiving light from his right side as well? Notice how his right shoulder is so much brighter than his left. Notice that no lighting was taken to the moon, so a flash camera does not explain the lighting on this photo. 3) The object marked with a "C" is the camera that was placed on the chests of all astronauts. If this picture really was taken by the guy whose reflection we see in the visor, then that person would have to be approximately 7 - 7 1/2 feet tall. Which none of the Apollo crew members were. It couldn't be that the camera was pointed upwards for this picture because if you looked at the background, it is obvious that the photo is taken on a declining angle - ie, from an elevated position. And the reflection of the person who supposedly took the photo shows that he is standing perfectly straight and not on any sort of elevation such as a hill or a rock.

Here's a cool picture of the astronaut getting off the Lunar lander. Even here on earth, when something / someone is in a shadow, it is barely visible. On the moon, however, there are no air molecules; which would mean that anything in a shadow would be pitch black. But yet, in this picture, even though the man is clearly within the Lunar lander's shadow, he is so nicely lit up that even his butt crease is visible!
PS. No stars in the sky nor is there a minute sign of a crater beneath the lander.