Seven rockets hit the firmament, both amateur and NASA footage

Also contained in this video: the Sun creating localized hot spots on cloud cover. From 93 million miles away? Impossible.
Four inconvenient truths:
1. A vacuum cannot coexist directly adjacent to a gaseous atmosphere. The atmosphere would be sucked away by the "infinite" size of the "vacuum of space."
2. The human body cannot urinate in zero gravity. So the "astronots" onboard the ISS psyop go without urinating for weeks? No. Do you see any of them wearing colostomy bags in their videos from space? No.
3. If the earth were spinning at 1000 mph in an eastern direction, a flight from Chicago to LA would take substantially less time than the return flight from LA to Chicago. But the duration of both flights are the same amount of time.
4. As Neil Armstrong descended the ladder onto the moon for the first time, the camera captures him from his left side. As Gemini blasts off from the moon, the camera follows and maintains the craft's image center screen. In both instances, who is the cameraman? Why did he tell the world Neil Armstrong descended the ladder first? Did they just leave him behind to film the Gemini's departure from the moon, to get a good shot? Thanks for the entertainment, Mr. Kubrick.