Maybe one should not post, if one is too exhausted to read and only fit enough to watch videos. After the fact, I'm actually astonished at my stupidity and rashness of yesterday. Nevertheless committing harmless mistakes can also help understand the psychology of such mistakes, and thus reduce the probability of committing less harmless mistakes.
Obviously my question is wrong insofar as it does not take into account the possibility of remote control from Earth.
My opening post shows that there is a difference between arguments with substance and arguments without substance. It is easy to refute an argument without substance, as in this case.
Nevertheless after having (more or less superficially) watched several Apollo videos (due to thread
Athletics Records on the Moon), I conclude that it would have been quite easy to fake such films on Earth. The fact that on the moon there is 83% weightlessness with respect to Earth does not show up in the films.
Unfortunately, by slowing down a film by factor 1/√6 we can "simulate" lunar gravity (being 1/6 of terrestrial). Both downwards and upwards accelerations are then reduced to 1/6 (and all velocities are reduced to 1/√6). That upwards accelerations of the astronauts are substantially smaller than on Earth can be explained by hinting at the mass of Apollo space suits. When running, mass resp. inertia of space suits would have limited only acceleration and deceleration, but not achievable velocity. Yet it makes sense to assume that for safety reasons they did not run fast or jump high.
Even if by intuition it reminds me of a fake, rationally (at least until now) I cannot consider the film material of Apollo either proof for or against the truth of Apollo. But I'm still convinced that my arguments presented in
The Apollo Space Program – A gigantic conspiracy? are relevant.
Try a thought experiment: Assume a hypothetical world where the Apollo program actually has been faked and where you know that it has been faked. How would you react?
Cheers, Wolfgang