Why Are UFOs Always Deactivating Nuclear Missiles?

At first there was Project A119, also known as A Study of Lunar Research Flights, was a top-secret plan developed in 1958 by the United States Air Force. The aim of the project was to detonate a nuclear bomb on the Moon, which would help in answering some of the mysteries in planetary astronomy and astrogeology.

If the explosive device detonated on the surface, not in a lunar crater, the flash of explosive light would have been faintly visible to people on Earth with their naked eye, a show of force resulting in a possible boosting of domestic morale in the capabilities of the United States.

The project was never carried out, being cancelled primarily out of a fear of a negative public reaction, with the potential militarization of space that it would also have signified, and because a Moon landing would undoubtedly be a more popular achievement in the eyes of the American and international public alike.

But then in 2009 NASA revealed that they crashed a rocket and a satellite into the moon’s surface. Nasa’s mission’s goal was to scan for water in dust kicked up by crash.

But was it just a rocket and a satellite or they actually tried to detonate a nuclear device on the moon?