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Title: NASA's response to Steph Curry's doubts about whether man reached the Moon.
Given the above title of an imaginary article, he writes an imaginary article.<end_of_turn>
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Curry has not clarified his comments about the arrival of humans to the Moon.

When the Spanish goalkeeper expressed on his Twitter account last July that he did not believe that man had walked on the Moon almost 50 years ago, such a stir was generated that many fans and even National Geographic magazine interceded to make him see reason. .

But this week, the Golden State Warriors star expressed similar skepticism in a radio program in which, along with other basketball players, he questioned the historic moment of Neil Armstrong's moon landing on July 21, 1969.

One of the hosts of the broadcast, Kent Bazemore, even mentioned the famous film director Stanley Kubrick, who is often the protagonist of one of the most popular conspiracy theories in American culture.

Among the people who do not believe that man has reached the moon are those who claim that NASA, in a desperate attempt to show the success of its Apollo missions, hired the director to show that he had managed to reach the moon.

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Buzz Aldrin was the second human being to walk on the Moon, but many believe it was a montage filmed in a desert in Nevada.

This version has never been proven and the space agency usually does not pay attention to these theories, but since the doubt arose from a figure like Curry, a response was considered necessary.

"There is tons of evidence that NASA managed to land 12 American astronauts on the moon between 1969-1972," NASA spokesman Allan Beutel said in a statement.

"We would love for Mr. Curry to visit our lunar lab at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, perhaps the next time the Warriors are in town to play the Rockets."

NASA invited Curry to visit its space center in Houston.

"We have hundreds of kilos of moon rocks stored there, and the Apollo mission control center. During his visit he can see firsthand what...<end_of_turn><eos>