In this lecture, the speaker says that hypotheses of transient lunar phenomena is not clear. This contracts the reading's hypotheses of TLPs.
First, the lecturer claims that clouds of lunar gas are unlikely responsible for TLPs. To be specific, they are too small to be seen. This challenges the reading's point that TLPs caused by clouds of lunar gas expelled from the beneath the surface of the Moon.
Second, the lecturer points out that there is no evidence that TLPs are illuminated clouds of dust floating above the lunar landscape. There is not enough storms to be able to make dust. This counters the reading's point that TLPs are from clouds of dust emerged by striking particles to the moon.
Last, the lecturer argues that there are insufficient data about a relation between solar cycle and TLPs. The data was sometimes right but often not true. This opposes the reading's point that TLPs occurs during the peak of the solar cycle.