Bryson DeChambeauthinks the moon landing footage is fake.
The two-time U.S. Open champion was asked about that — and a host of other topics like gender roles, the declining birthrate and his relationship with President Donald Trump — during the most recent episode of theKatie Miller Pod. Miller initially asked DeChambeau if he believed that astronaut Alan Shepard really hit a golf shot on the moon during the Apollo 14 mission.
"Oh, I don’t, here we, conspiracy theory, I don't know," DeChambeau said. "Look, Elon [Musk] says we've definitely gone there. So I tend to go that route, because he's the man that knows quite a bit about all that. Artemis just went around the moon. So I do believe if we spent a lot of our resources like they say we did, I think we did. I don't think the footage is real. But I think we did go to the moon. I don't know about the footage. It's quite, it's quite wild."
While he might be skeptical about human activity on the moon, he seems to be convinced that there's plenty of other activity going on in the cosmos.
"I do think that there are interdimensional beings out there, for sure. I do believe in UAPs," DeChambeau said. "UAPs, UFOs, I think they're more than just aliens from another world. Maybe aliens from another world. But I think there's more. There's a lot more to that story."
The interview touched on a wide range of other topics, from DeChambeau's favorite date spots in Dallas to his stance on various political issues. He also confirmed that he isn't sure what the future holds for him, asLIV Golf coud be on its last legs. Some believe DeChambeau will try to return to the PGA Tour, while others think he might simply forgo the life of a touring pro and become a full-time content creator — and he appears to be seriously considering the latter.
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"I'm in that weird space right now, I don't know what to do, either: Content creation or professional golf," DeChambeau said. "I don't know what to do right now."
Miller asked DeChambeau —whose YouTube channel has 2.7 million subscribers— which one is more lucrative, and his brief response speaks volumes: "I'd say they’re about the same. If you're up at that level and content creation, they are very, very similar."
DeChambeau missed the cut at both the PGA Championship and the Masters despite entering both events as one of the favorites to win.
He will next tee it up at LIV Golf Korea, which is set for May 28-31 at Asiad Country Club in Busan, South Korea.
Nick Stavasis a digital producer at Golfweek.
This article originally appeared on Golfweek:Bryson DeChambeau questions moon landing footage
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