Those photo crosshairs and intersecting shadows are hard to argue with. The dead outspoken guy and his missing 500 page report?
If you knew a secret that big that you knew the government didn't want out, what do you think your life would be worth? How would you like to be the people whose job it was to kill them? Likewise, you knew you killed high profile people for the government and could talk. I think the only safe ones in that chain starts with the ones they sent to kill those killers, because they didn't know who they were killing.
The naysayers were specific in their reasons and the NASA guy gave nothing but general answers with all the right adjectives. Just listening to that guy had me p*ssed in no time. He acts as if he's talking to cattle.
I always thought the people who thought we didn't land on the moon were nuts. Never saw those kinds of specific details about it before.
If you listen to the words of the astronauts, talking about how the moon's surface was just like one of our deserts. I know that one of the tricks to being a good liar (not that I've ever had to lie to government officials in the trucking business or anything...ahem...I've learned from and been trained by the best) is to always include a little truth in what you're saying. It actually helps in order to convince yourself to act natural. You have to at least believe part of what you're saying. People who don't do that are obvious. They'll do too much of one way or the other, either acting too friendly or nervous.
I actually picked that one up from listening to Terry Nickle's words, who is the guy who says he helped train Bill Clinton on how to lie before he was Governor of Arkansas. He said Bill was the best learner of the trade that he ever worked with. A natural.
The only people I lie to are those who I believe lie to me. It often seems like the only way I can level a playing field, and I only do it for that purpose when I think I need to.