She seems to be implying that the Hasselblad photographs were directly transmitted to earth? But it's just as likely that she is simply misusing terminology again and trying to say that the TV signals from the moon needed a geostationary communications satellite, because, I'm sure, she's also something of an expert regarding broadcast communications.
I'm sure she's confused. Unfortunately it really does matter what exact medium you're talking about when you discuss Apollo imaging. Saying "photo" when you really mean "television" is a cognizable mistake. Too many conspiracy theorists confuse live TV with 16 mm film, and stills from these with 70 mm and 35 mm still photography.
With Apollo this wasn't necessary, because the sending and receiving antennae were in line of sight of each other, so they didn't need a relay. The high gain antenna on the lunar surface didn't even need to be particularly powerful or sensitive, either, because the enormous radio telescopes of the Deep Space Tracking Network used at the earth end were both extremely powerful and extremely sensitive.
After the signal is received at those stations, that's the only time satellites come into play. For listening stations on ships at sea, the signal goes from there right to any of a series of special-purpose satellites, some of which were in LEO and MEO. With these, from some point on Earth, you have only 20-30 minutes' line of sight per satellite. But they can use protocols already familiar to the military.
In contrast, the ground stations on land used ordinary leased telephone lines for voice and telemetry. They "striped" the content across three lines. These connections used whatever the telephone company was using at any given moment. This is a series of underwater cables, microwave stations, and Intelsat satellites. Specialized channels on the satellites were temporarily switched into dedicated patches for the television broadcasts, which required higher bandwidth than other trans-Pacific links. This became more common in the later missions.
Intelsat F-4, for example, was the primary television link from the Australian ground stations (Parkes and Honeysuckle Creek) to the receiver in California. From there the television signal went over terrestrial and microwave links to Houston. Yes, Intelsat F-4 was in
geostationary orbit, and was part of the existing global telecommunications network. Claiming that no geostationary satellites were used and then protesting that we should just all "look it up" is amazingly lazy.
In any case, what's the nexus between the composition of the global telecommunications network in 1969 and a purported hoax? Some of these conspiracy theorists just blurt out random assertions and think that hoax somehow automatically follows.