You've made no real points here, and launched straight into ad hominem, which is telling.
I'll just address one point:
Because the moon does not have spy satellites orbiting around it.
I'll just quote from the link I provided, since you probably didn't read it:
Since 2009, the LRO’s camera (LROC) has been mapping the lunar surface with resolutions of between 1m/pixel and 0.5m/pixel. In 2011, NASA announced that LRO had briefly descended in altitude and returned pictures of 0.25m/pixel.
For comparison, the cameras aboard the privately owned GeoEye-1 satellite have a resolution of 0.41m/pixel and are perfectly capable of distinctly resolving cars and humans from an altitude of nearly 700km (435.7miles).3
While bearing in mind that the ISRO probe is even more capable than the GeoEye, it is also true to say that having stated that the Apollo lunar landing sites were imaged by the LROC from a distance of 50km (31miles) at 0.5-meter resolution, the NASA images of these locations should be able to show any hardware present at these sites in distinct detail.
Yet the only LROC images that NASA has released since 2009 show a few white or gray pixels. Some are better than others, but generally they leave much open for interpretation.
1 meter per pixel looks exactly what this image looks like. You can see the lander, footprints and other items left behind. What's your problem? Can't understand reality?
You've made no real points here, and launched straight into ad hominem, which is telling.
I'll just address one point:
I'll just quote from the link I provided, since you probably didn't read it:
1 meter per pixel looks exactly what this image looks like. You can see the lander, footprints and other items left behind. What's your problem? Can't understand reality?
https://imageio.forbes.com/blogs-images/startswithabang/files/2018/12/584398main_M168353795RE_25cm_AP12_area-1200x900.jpg?format=jpg&width=960
Are you so incompetent that you couldn't replicate that image in MS paint in 30 seconds? Figures.
why would I want to do that?