This is the paradox:

1--Find a University/Goverment/Orbiting Space Station Telescope "PHOTOGRAPH" of the discarded remenets of the Apollo Moon Landings [Show me a photo of the American Flag that is on the moon as taken by the "Strongest/Most Technologically advanced" telescope].

2--The Correct term is, "Empirical Evidence" [**See Below Definition of Empirical]

3--The Challenge is there for the world leaders! Not for the common man, but the leaders & Intelligensia, who themselves charge taxes for the honor of supplying of the basic necessities of life to the common man! This challenge is put forth by a Jagat-guru [not me nor any Cult leader].
This challenge has been announced by a incomparable spiritual Master of the Highest Calibre.

4--Allow me to re-iterate the concept of "empirical evidence" via the following example:
"How can a normal/average child know their real Father is?" --shall I, for a fee, check with University authorities? The Scientific Community? The Editors of the New York Times Advert Fees Department?

similarly,

"How can I tell if my spouse is of the opposite gender?" --Shall I ask my childhood friends to check for me?
Check with Medical Association Authorities?
The Military Industrial Scientific Community?
The Goverment Tax Collectors Administration?

Oh they don't know nor care?
But some one cares don't they?
Is everyone a self-interested liar?

empirical evidence by anyother word is still empirical evidence.

Show me the evidence-- not the perpetuated probabilities.

'Maybe the world was governed by aliens in antiquity as far back as 1 Milliom BC'.
OK, but where's the 'empirical evidence'

Similarly,

'Maybe we went to the moon 35 years ago--yet, where's the empirical evidence NOW'?

** empirical evidence per Wikipedia:

A central concept in science and the scientific method is that all evidence must be empirical, or empirically based, that is, dependent on evidence or consequences that are observable by the senses. Empirical data are data that are produced by experiment or observation. It is usually differentiated from the philosophic usage of empiricism by the use of the adjective "empirical" or the adverb "empirically." "Empirical" as an adjective or adverb is used in conjunction with both the natural and social sciences, and refers to the use of working hypotheses that are testable using observation or experiment. In this sense of the word, scientific statements are subject to and derived from our experiences or observations.