So you cannot provide a link to a written source by an eyewitness who said Jesus was fraudulent. Despite having claimed they were numerous in quantity.None of the books in the NT were written by a person who a) saw/met Jesus or b) was an eye witness to any of the claims they are making.
There's no reason to believe that the writers of the NT books ever met any of the people close to Jesus.
Do you believe that Benny Hinn supporters believe they are witnessing miracles? Do you believe they are actually witnessing miracles?
We don't know what the Apostles believed because none of them wrote any of the books of the NT.
Belief doesn't create reality. Writing down your beliefs doesn't make them real. Marshall Applewhite's followers writing down their belief that he is a prophet doesn't make him a prophet. Writing down that they are going to be teleported to a nearby comet after death doesn't mean they were teleported to a comet after dying.
My belief in system that puts medicine in my hand doesn't create reality. A deranged pharmacist could give me poison.
I don't know how the universe came into existence and saying "I don't know" is infinitely more honest than manufacturing magical beings.
Neither were any of the books of the NT, so why believe them?
We don't know how close the writers of the gospels were to Jesus. Considering they were originally written in Greek, it seems highly unlikely that the writers were close with the followers of Jesus in Galilee.
None of your Biblical sources were eyewitnesses. Paul, one of Jesus' biggest proponents and the only identifiable author of any NT books, never saw Jesus.
I don't consider it to be good evidence. The question is why you consider the NT books to be good sources of information about much of anything.
By the standards of ancient history, the evidence is quite good for the life, ministry, arrest and execution of Jesus, and that his followers genuinely believed they saw him after the crucifixion.
Jesus is arguably the best attested person of the first century AD.
I am surprised you attempted to equate the historical documentary evidence for Jesus with the paltry and dubious documentary evidence for Appolonius.
Did you get the idea of attempting to make that analogy from some atheist podcast?