The Moon Hoax

"Moon fraud" dates back to 1835, when the New York Sun newspaper published articles on the entire test. New York Sun 's newspaper believed that he used the British astronomer Sir John Herschel. Herschel claimed that in January 1834 he tried a new type of telescope at the Cape of Good Hope. In Cape Town, he said he would like to build an observatory. Using this we insist that he observed what he thinks is the "real" moon. He insists that he has seen vegetation, waters, and creatures.

The whole lunar fraud can be divided into 6 stages of up to 17,000 words. There are few literary works, it is difficult to manipulate that reader. In the first part I have not touched the bat and the valley of the moon, but a scientist named Herschel working at the desired cape made a powerful telescope to see the moon in a rodent. In the second part, the authors revealed the discovery of the Silver Bison Bison. In the third part, we will introduce the beaver living in the high-rise cottage. It is said that the fourth humanoid that faces wings like orangutans and bat films is involved in numerous outdoor actions. In the last part, the reader learned about the higher level of the bat people living near the sapphire temple.

Mr. Young said that Moon fraud is very attractive from being beautiful to read and "it is almost the same as Genesis". This prank is superior as it combines real astronomers who are known to spend time in South America. This fraud contains enough genuine science to make it trustworthy. It is sometimes considered to lay the foundation for science fiction. The young man announced Seth Muneukin's book "Hard News". This is a record of Jason Blair's fraud, a former 'New York Times' reporter. Young people praised Hard News and said that forgery in the most admired paper is troublesome. Whether it is Jayson Blair or Stephen Glass of New Republic, the mischief of the press is also ethnic.

An example of fake news is the Great Moon Dema in 1835. New York Sun has published articles on real-life astronomers and articles about colleagues pretending to observe the strange life of the month, according to fraudsters. These fictitious articles have successfully attracted new subscribers and the Penny newspaper received much opposition after acknowledging the series as a fraud next month. The purpose of these stories is not to misunderstand the reader, but to entertain readers. An example of anti-German abusive propaganda during the First World War is the so-called "German corpse plant" where the deaths in the German battlefield are caused by nitroglycerin, candles, lubricants, human soaps and boots I made it thick.