Fair point. So, how plausible do you think it is that in order to land, they just need to switch off the engine and move the gearr stick around a little bit to avoid a massive crater? 'We only had 15 secs of fuel left' and then on lift off they had to use a pencil as one of the thrusts had broken off. OK, I am not saying it didn't happen but the idea the thing didn't topple over is touch and go.
While you assemble another argument from incredulity, let's pick this nonsense apart.
*They didn't need to switch off the engine in order to land, just throttle it back enough. The intention was to cut off the engine as soon as the contact probes registered, but in Apollo 11's case they left it a little late.
*The RCS system allowed them to manoeuvre the craft to a safe spot. Is it more credible to you that they should plummet straight down and hope for the best?
*They had safe margins of fuel. They needed to land before those safe margins were exceeded, which they did.
*A pencil wasn't used to mend the broken circuit, it was the metal part of a pen. Do you have any reason to think metal doesn't conduct electricity on the moon?
*A 4 legged structure has no reason to topple over on a level surface. There were safety margins built in. Other missions went close to those margins, but did not exceed them.
The 16mm footage taken during landing, stills from which were published at the time, show details on the surface that were not known in advance. Those details have been confirmed since. That's a fact, not conjecture.