Re: Grit
If you are using stupid arguments to try to convince me humans never went to the moon, and stubbornly stay willfully ignorant you're stupid. End of.
Lunar dus is sharp and grips together under compression. (Similar to "fresh" sand on earth compared to the worn and rounded stuff from the sahara for instance) This can be easily observed in the astronaut footprints. They sink in a bit due to compressing the material and when the foot is removed it stays in that shape without flowing back (like sahara sand would). Just because dust is sharp and grippy when compresses under the wheels doesn't mean it can't also get thrown up by the wire mesh wheels.
I never said it suddenly isn't sharp and grippy when on top of rocks. Those are your words.
Just because you can't find any mention of weight redistribution for the addition of the LRV doesn't mean it didn't happen.
They had problems on ONE mission with deploying the LRV from the LM. Subsequent missions made improvements and few problems were encountered otherwise.
You seem to underestimate just how limited mobility and dexterity in a spacesuit is. It's NOT easy to just lift something the size of the folded LRV from the stowed height on the LM or unfold it on the ground when something as simple as kneeling takes a lot of effort. The documents on the development of the LRV are available. The reasoning for why they chose the deployment method they did are all in there.