<< Here are some things that are so blatantly obvious that I can't believe I never noticed them:
A camera panned upwards to catch Apollo 16's Lunar Landerlifting off the Moon. Who did the filming? >>
My guess is that it was a robotic machine on some type of timer.
<< One NASA picture from Apollo 11 is looking up at Neil Armstrong about to take his giant step for mankind. The photographer must have been lying on the planet surface. If Armstrong was the first man on the Moon, then who took the shot? >>
could it be a camera that was extended from the space capsule.
<< Why is the flag fluttering if there is no air or wind on the moon? >>
One thing you can learn in physics is that i something starts to move it doesn't stop until forces act upon it. Here on earth that force is usually gravity, on the moon there is not as much gravity so it takes longer for thing to stop moving (also no air means a lot less friction on the flag). So when the flag was put into the moon and it moved because someone touched it, it would have stayed moving for a long time.
<< Also, if you take the moon footage and slow it down by 1/2, you get regular earth footage. >>
What does this mean. Nasa decided to use a film speed that was easy to buy and easy to ship to space. God they must have faked it. Also here is a question what is 'regular earth footage'? My guess is that you are refering to film speed, but to let you know there are more then one speed of film. I'll let you look into this some more.