I don't think most folk realise just how dangerous those missions were, even with the near catastrophe of Apollo 13. The same missions would almost certainly not be allowed these days with the same technology because of the unacceptably high risk of failures.
Some of the equipment (such as the lunar module launch engine) was flown completely untested and had no redundancy. The first time it was tested was when it was on the Moon!
Finally the estimated cost for the Apollo program in today's money would be touching US$200 Billion. I suppose it doesn't look good value for money when you consider what you could have got by spending that on urgent humanitarian projects, although it is probably less expensive than a regional conflict requiring two aircraft carriers in attendance.
okay just found this on the web - I have to concede to phil-b259 on this one
wonder how they are going to get their money back on that war?