OK, I think we may be getting somewhere. It's not impossible that an unmanned mission left the reflectors. On the other hand, such a mission would have entailed all the same navigational issues some CT'ers insist couldn't be done with 1969 technology. It would also require very precise setup of relatively delicate optical quipment, something that was probably a lot easier for a human to do than robot technology could have done at the time. So if the LRR proves that at an utter minimum we successfully sent an unmanned mission to the moon, at exactly the same time we claimed we sent a manned mission there, how much exactly is left of the hoax theory?
Again, if they were collected by an unmanned mission, it proves that at a minimum we successfully overcame all the technological obstacles to sending a craft to the moon. Not only that, we managed to selectively scoop up a variety of rocks taken from different locations on the moon, and (even more impressive) returned them to earth undamaged. That's basically the Apollo mission, without the human hitch hiker, isn't it? And although (as I mentioned) some small lunar fragments have fallen to earth over the millenia, none have done so in the quantities that the astronauts brought back. In addition, rocks of meteoric origin bear unmistakable evidence of their fiery and traumatic trip through earth's atmosphere. The Apollo lunar rocks didn't. So they had to have been brought back gently.
So when you accept the inescapable reality of the LRR and lunar rocks, the only thing moon hoaxer theorists have left is that we did everything we said we did, only maybe humans didn't go, just the rockets and landers. So you have to toss out all the conspiracy "evidence" (such as lack of computing power) that claims such a trip was impossible. After you do that, what's left? And since you are forced to accept that the missions successfully went to the moon and back, you're also forced to ponder the inevitable question: if we had the capability to complete a lunar round trip, pulling off some very delicate technological stunts along the way, why not send humans along for the ride?