What catches my attention is the lack of any latency in communication from the earth to the moon. I've had satellite internet in the past and communication to the satellite was at least 500ms or a half second, and that was satellite down and land line up (terrible service - never get satellite internet unless it's your only option).

Here's an article skeptical of the moon landings: The Apollo Moon Hoax - The Audio Delay Problem: Earth-Moon Delay: Wrong?

the Earth-Moon distance is approximately 241,000 miles, or 1.26x the speed of light. This means that any audio/visual transmissions would have to have at LEAST a 1.26 second DELAY in first the transmit direction, and a further 1.26 second DELAY in the receive direction back on Earth. This 2.52+ second (minimum) delay does not also incorporate other factors, like the time for the full context of the message to be sent, then diagnosed by the human brain, and finally responded by the "Astronauts" as a verbal reply.

The article also brings up the problem of the radiation in the Van Allen belt:

The problem that NASA has always had, and what I learned early on, was space radiation. The existing technology of the 1960's could not properly shield any Astronauts from first the deadly radiation they would encounter in the Van Allen Radiation Belts, and secondly from the deadly radiation in both interstellar space and on the moon itself! What happened in the 1960's was that the government and NASA both realized that they could not solve the radiation problem, and therefore meet JFK's desire to land a man on the moon by 1971. Rather than admit defeat, they decided to fake the entire Moon missions through a clandestine operation called the Apollo Simulation Project (ASP).