Author and publisher Wayne Green was a technology pioneer with expertise in cellular phones, personal computers, compact discs, and ham radio. He also devoted considerable attention to alternative health, arguing that most illnesses, including cancer, could be cured by rebuilding the immune system through detoxification and nutrition.

Green was a staunch believer that the moon landing had been faked, pointing to what he considered several inconsistencies in the official account. Among them were the absence of stars in lunar photographs, the behavior of moon dust, which he argued should have been hard-packed rather than easily disturbed, and the lack of an apparent delay in radio communications. Signals traveling between Earth and the Moon should have produced a delay of nearly two seconds, he contended. Green also raised questions about the deaths of astronaut candidates during the space program, noting that "five of them [died] in their planes in one year."

In the second hour, one of Green's ham-radio friends described transporting "5 crates of rocks," weighing roughly 500 pounds, from Antarctica. The crates, he said, were labeled as being shipped to NASA. Green speculated that the rocks may have been used to construct a moon-like "set" for staging the supposedly fake landings. Green further argued that the Saturn V rocket was incapable of carrying the payload necessary for a lunar landing and suggested that the United States had secretly bribed Russia to keep quiet about the deception. He also explored his broader metaphysical worldview, offering his thoughts on reincarnation, precognition, and the possibility that plants possess consciousness.