Comments by "MrSirhcsellor" (@MrSirhcsellor) on "Johnny Harris" channel.

  1.  @yestervue4697  Well, you’re sure making a lot of guesses and empty claims and then expecting us to agree without question...so that’s a bit hypocritical I’d say. Science was very wise to file its conclusions under theory, because they know the true nature of information gathering is not simple in the slightest. We do not know everything, we likely never will, and new data/information always has the potential to change old data/information. That’s the reality of our situation, for this reason it becomes very difficult to reach definite conclusions on anything, so science chose not to think and operate in absolutes, it chose to operate in percentages of certainty. The theory with the most evidence, that has not been falsified, and that does not contradict any other part of the theory, goes on to become the accepted conclusion. We’re all free to challenge these conclusions...but science does not just roll over and accept blind claims made, you will have to go to great effort to falsify their conclusions. That’s just the way it is. I can tell ya now...comments on a YouTube thread...aren’t going to make any dents in established science. But, it is a good and fun exorcise, so not entirely a waste of time. Let me see if I got this clear, you’re claiming the force that attracts us to the surface is electromagnetism? Ok...do you have any experiments, data or information you can share that verifies this claim? Feel free to share the information that helped lead you to that conclusion, I don’t mind taking a look...but we’re not just going to agree blindly to every flattie that comes shouting at us. You want a conversation, you have to cool your jets and treat us as people and don’t insult our intelligence, you might find we’ll return that sentiment in kind, then you might actually get yourself a good civil conversation, where you can get your perspective across.
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  6. And you seem to have a very low opinion of the scientific community. You really think they’re not questioning things constantly? That’s quite literally their job…to ask questions and too solve them. You really think scientists just agree with everything they’re told? Their careers are made from challenging consensus. For example; Einstein is famous today for that very reason, he did not conform to the modern consensus of his time, he questioned it…he challenged the work of Newton for Christ sake…without a doubt the top dog as far as physics is concerned. Sure there are plenty of people in fields of science who don’t go outside the lines very much or at all, but they won’t achieve anything groundbreaking if they don’t ask questions and challenge consensus. Einstein did that, over and over again…the difference he has with Flat Earthers, is that he was able to prove his positions were correct, beyond any doubt. Atomic energy (both fission and fusion) would never have been possible, without his contributions. So you can argue all day long it’s inaccurate, it’s still an applied science…and nothing confirms scientific knowledge as accurate, better than working applications of the science. I don’t know how your education was, but my science teacher didn’t just talk at us…he demonstrated the science, then encouraged us to ask questions. Did nobody ever demonstrate the science to you, that led to the conclusions they were teaching? You had a very bad teacher if all they did was talk at you without demonstrating how it was accurate. You seem to think yourself superior and you’re not giving others enough credit. Many of us agree with the conclusions of modern science, because the evidence is quite substantial…it’s difficult to disagree with things that are basically undeniable at this point. You can claim we’re agreeing blindly too what we’re told, but that’s just a blind speculation…something you hope is true, so you can pretend it’s everyone else with a problem, instead of considering the very real possibility that you’re just ignorant and really don’t know as much as you seem to think you do. In any case, all that really matters is evidence. You can claim to have a superior understanding all you wish, but if you have no evidence to support a position, and no working scientific models that can actually be applied…then you really don’t have much.
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  8.  @yestervue4697  Ok, but that goes both ways, do you ever look at the evidence others provide for you? You didn’t come off as very interested in a discussion, you came here guns blazing looking to force people to believe you...while providing no room for discussion, claiming victory before any review or rebuttal, using words like “inarguable”, and all while providing zero sources or evidence for your claims. This comes off as irrational behaviour...so how do you think people are going to react? Some people are gonna be nasty no matter what, but some of us are more open and patient, and don’t mind discussing, it’s just frustrating when people demand so much...but don’t think they should be held to the same standards, for some reason. But I digress on that point for now. You said you were going to share evidence, I was expecting something scientific. We can’t do much with scripture or ancient drawings, all we can do is speculate and make interpretations...but I don’t regard it as evidence of much, in a discussion of Earth science. Sure, it’s widely believed that the Egyptians believed the Earth to be flat, but Mesopotamians and Greeks are also ancient cultures, Hindus as well, and they all believed it was spherical. So it’s a tad bias to just look at one past culture, and not consider any others...but I can see why you have, you’re Christian, which has ties to Egyptian history. Point is though, if you’re going to bring up ancient cultures, then remain objective and don’t ignore the others. Either way, it’s kind of irrelevant. I don’t much care about old cultures beliefs...many of them were simply just wrong, it’s as simple as that. They’re beliefs don’t matter much, when we’re putting satellites and astronauts into space on a regular basis. I care much more about tangible things I can observe and test right here, right now, in this present time. Not that studying old cultures is a waste of time mind you, it’s still interesting, and we can learn a lot still from the effort...but when pilots and sailors are navigating the planet, using the mapped scale and dimensions of a globe to help them do it...a few paintings on old walls don’t mean much. I much prefer scientific evidence, not to interested in ancient relics. Sorry.
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  11. Alright, so it’s kinda like a sleight of hand trick. Rowbotham (Parallax) tells you that you shouldn’t see the boat after 6 miles…but that’s it. It’s basically “keep your eye on what I’m telling you”. If you never question his initial claim, then sure, you’re now primed to believe the conclusion. See how it works? Now let’s stop and actually think about it a bit…where’d he get that number from? What’s his math? What’s his observation height? How tall is the boat? Are there any other variables to consider, like refraction? Rowbotham doesn’t really provide many details, and doesn’t ask you to think about it beyond what he’s told you, just provides a claim and then a conclusion…if you never question it, then you’re just along for the illusion, keeping your eye on what he wants you too see. It’s a pretty simple trick…that sadly works on a lot of people. It works because most people don’t have the time to invest, they just want quick answers. Not their fault, we all have that tendency to some degree I believe. Science requires a lot more thorough investigation, then there’s peer review, which is a crucial step to weeding out conmen, like Rowbotham. Upon peer review, his experiment is simply found to be extremely inconclusive, due to poor experimentation. He only made ONE observation, using only ONE marker, taking ONE data set, used the wrong math for his set up (8 inches per mile squared, which is a parabola equation, does not represent line of sight or horizon), and ignored important variables like height of the observer and refraction. Refraction was really the least of his troubles in his experiment…but yes, it mattered as well. Here’s a simple recreation of the experiment, demonstrating why https://youtu.be/IRywj88MsjA. This is a time lapse filmed over several hours, from a stabilized camera. I want you to pay attention to the ground here and watch that as refraction index increases, everything in the distance appears to rise up. This is the effect atmosphere can have, on what we see at distances, that’s a pretty clear demonstration of atmospheric refraction. Light Refraction is pretty standard knowledge in physics, you’ve experienced it as well, ever noticed a pencil in a glass of water distort the shape of it? I’m sure you’ve gone swimming, ever noticed things under the water are distorted and don’t appear to be where they actually are? That’s refraction and it does occur in atmosphere as well, that’s how things like mirages occur. It’s a variable he ignored, didn’t even care to research it or consider it. But it matters, it’s a variable that effects how far we see, so it must be included in the math. Science has studied refraction for a very long time, even in those days they had a few equations worked out that could account for that variable. So you just do the geometric math first (but he did the wrong math right from the start, so his experiment is inconclusive right out of the gate, just from using the wrong math), then you do the math for refractive index, which you can measure, it’s just air humidity and pressure, which increases or decreases air density, which is what causes refraction. It’s also important to make several observations, because refractive index fluctuates, so making more observations, collecting more data, is how you find the average. You can find a great formula fir refraction and more information, at the Metabunk forum, just find the refraction calculator, should have links to the forum where they explore the math and science of it in greater detail. This experiment has been repeated many times over the last couple hundred years, because to be fair, it was a great experiment…it was just conducted poorly. Rowbotham only did so much as to gather the observation he WANTED, looking only as long as to confirm his bias, then he called it a day. That’s bad science…his experiment actually stands as a perfect example for why we conduct peer review today, and why it’s such an important part of the scientific method. Peer review catches errors, an experiment must be repeatable…or it does not count. One of the more recent recreations of the Bedford Level experiment, that I’m aware of, is the Rainy Lake experiment, conducted over 10 km of a frozen lake. You can find it in a quick search. That refraction time lapse I shared was actually from that experiment. Upon every proper recreation of this experiment, it actually is found to be conclusive for the globe, not the other way around. Anyway, hope that helps shed a little more light on things. They actually teach this experiment to science students, to help illustrate the pitfalls of both confirmation bias and conducting sloppy experiments. It’s not enough to simply conduct an experiment…you have to make sure it’s not in error and you have to be quite thorough about every detail, from the math to the variables. Even then, it must then be peer reviewed, because some errors simply can’t be caught by the individual because of their biases and limitations, but your peers don’t share the same biases and limitations, so they likely will have no trouble finding those errors.
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  18.  @dick_richards  The water doesn't fly off, because the Earths rotation is not fast enough to generate enough Centripetal force to overcome the pull of gravity. If you knew anything about centripetal/centrifugal force and how they increase, you'd know this. Centripetal forces increase by the rate of angular velocity change per second, which is caused by an objects RATE of rotation, it's revolutions per minute (RPM's). Earth rotates at the slow ass rate of ONE revolution every 24 hours...this means it's rotational velocity is VERY small, meaning very little centripetal force generated. But, the rotation of Earth does generate a tiny amount that does negate a little bit of gravity, which is greatest at the equator, about 0.3% of gravity is negated at the equator compared to everywhere else on Earth, which is why things weigh slightly less at the equator. Here's a simple experiment anyone can recreate that helps to verify this. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t2aSVsifj-o&t=562s Learn some physics, then you'll maybe learn your error here. Your error is that your focusing on the linear surface speed...and ignoring the more important variables to this problem, the rotational velocity, which is not the same thing. "And i guess you can land an airplane on a ball spinning at 26,000 mphs because...... let me guess? Gravity???? Is... is... that it??? " Gravity plays its roll sure, but no, it's mostly conservation of momentum and relative motion that makes this possible. The laws of motion...more basic physics you should probably learn more about. Your butchering of physics isn't much of an argument though. You can misunderstand and twist science all day long, but you'll never be able to escape the fact that Flat Earth has no working model...and that's for a good reason, because it's not reality. Flat Earth can't explain a simple sunset, let alone the southern hemisphere, which has it's own stars AND it's own celestial rotation around its own pole star, Sigma Octantis. Flat Earth has a pretty damn rocky time explaining solar eclipses and has nothing for a lunar eclipse, but again, the Globe answers for these with absolute ease, it also predicts them down to the second and square mile, DECADES into the future. Flat Earth can't explain flight paths and times, it can't explain Coriolis effect, it can't explain the 24 hour sun observed in the South, can't explain how the Sun and Moon orbit above, heck it can't even explain why things fall to Earth....the Flat Earth model is a fucking mess bud. It falls apart right from the moment you try to apply it to what we observe in actual reality. NOTHING in modern science is built on the foundation of a Flat Earth, from navigation, to communication, to engineering and infrastructure...it all uses the Globe model...and it all works flawlessly, which further helps to verify the model. I think you should spend more time looking at the model you're supporting, and leave physics to those who can actually understand it. You're just allowing Flat Earth to con you and fill your head with bullshit.
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  20. ​ @dick_richards  "A Leftist is a person that believes all the demonic lies of this world..." Jesus man....how did people get so scrambled on things. The left is just a group of regular people, like the rightwing, that just tend to focus more on environment and the well being of people, over economy, military, corporations, etc. That doesn't mean they ignore these other things, they're just the softer hand that prefers we don't destroy our environment or butcher our citizens, just to make a profit or remain secure. It doesn't mean they're right all the time, that's why we have the rightwing. The right are just regular people who tend to put job security and economy over all else. The right is the firmer hand, that understands that a society can't survive without a strong economy, a hard working middle class and tough attitude towards anyone who would threaten them, local or abroad. They are ying and yang bud...and they can't exist without the other. Life is about balance and so is society, you need the left more then you realize. The smart people don't lean far right or far left...they realize that BOTH are fucking insane. Both extremes lead to totalitarianism, if they don't balance the other out....that's the reality of things. Neither side is perfect, they need each other. That used to be pretty obvious...but nowadays, all you hear about are the extremes, so now all you got are people thinking that's all that exists... are the extremes. Then you stay inside your bubbles and then we become divided...and then you start making stupid statements, like the left are just devil worshipers. No...they're just people, who value something other then money and security. We keep destroying the environment non stop...we will pay the price eventually. We keep blowing up our enemies instead of peacefully working with them...we will pay the price for being assholes. Likewise, if we ignore the economy, then society will crumble. If we don't defend ourselves from those that would do us harm, then they will not hesitate to take from us. BOTH SIDES have value...a smart person doesn't align himself firmly in one camp, a smart person doesn't think in absolutes like that. If the left has a good idea, then it should be recognized. If the right has a good idea, same thing.....we USED to work together like that, but society is dividing lately and it's not going to end well, if people keep spreading that agenda, with the ignornat bullshit that you posted above. :/ The left is not your enemy....the FAR LEFT are insane, but the same is true of the FAR RIGHT. They're both crazy as all hell, but you don't have to be like them. Nothing is as black and white as you'd like it to be. I think it's smarter to be in the middle, with a slight leaning to whichever you agree with more....like how it used to be, where we used to work together, to make the best possible society.
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  23. Gravity was realized after the geometry of Earth was undeniable. See if you want to understand how science reached the conclusion of gravity, then you have to go in the same order they solved things in. It started with the geometry, which eventually came to a point where it could no longer be denied, that it was spherical. Some basic evidence being the consistent drop of stars to horizon by latitude, different constellations seen in both hemispheres, Sun shadow angles and transit paths only matching a spherical geometry, heck the fact a sunset occurs at all is a pretty good starter proof, eclipses, the list goes on. Once it became impossible to deny the basic geometry, then they moved on to the physics, such as gravity. It was clear that no matter where you were on the sphere, you were always pulled down to its surface, this could only be possible if a force was present that kept you balanced perpendicular to centre of mass, always pulling you towards centre. We observe this force, it puts dropped objects into motion, always towards surface, so it’s just simple deduction after that. All things are held to surface, thanks to an accelerating force that pulls to centre of mass...and let me tell ya, after gravity was realized, a whole lot of other things started making sense, like orbits, and why everything in space is observed to be spherical...that’s the shape things tend to make, with a force present squeezing all matter around a centre. That’s why bubbles form spheres as well as water drops, it’s the most rigid shape in nature. So why doesn’t it all get spun off? Good question and it has a simple answer, it’s not spinning fast enough to trump the pull of gravity. Centrifugal force is increased by the rate of revolutions per minute (RPM’s), the more rotations per minute, the more centrifugal force, pretty basic rule of thumb here. Earth completes 1 rotation every 24 hours...so to put that into perspective, rotate a ball in your hand so that it completes one rotation in a 24 hour tine frame...not going very fast is it? So why do we think water will adhere to a spinning ball? Because we observe that to be the case. Earth is proven spherical and the physics checks out, so it’s not difficult to deduce why. The only people not able to grasp it, are those who haven’t bothered to really understand the physics, of things like gravity and centrifugal force, and who haven’t really tested the geometry of Earth very well. From what I can gather, you’re just looking at the conclusions of science but not really going very deep into the science to learn how they reached those conclusions...so no wonder you think it’s impossible, you don’t know how any of it works.
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  26.  @yestervue4697  “...you cannot fly in a perfectly level angle at zero degrees pitch indefinitely on any sphere of any size...” Agreed, I’ve never been arguing with you on that, why do you continue to think I am? My point is that you will never notice the degree pitch, because of how gradual it would really be, on a globe at our scale. You also won’t notice, because gravity puts you in a field of force that’s equal distance from centre, at all times. So the inertial centre of gravity is constantly shifting with the surface, meaning as long as the plane maintains perpendicular to surface (which isn’t difficult to do at all with how many gyros they got helping them), then nobody will ever notice an inertial shift in gravity. It’s easy to stay at altitude as well, because the altimeter tells the pilot when he’s off...so just like a car driving down a highway needs to gradually adjust the wheel to stay on the road, a pilot will gradually adjust the plane, to stay at altitude. This can mean, gradually adjusting pitch, but like I mentioned before, gravity can also do this, because gravity is always pulling the plane down, so it doesn’t have to pitch down as wildly as it did to get higher in altitude, it can just let gravity take it down when it needs too as well. “...cannot fly along any sphere no matter the size in any aircraft...and maintain a set altitude...That’s simple physics...” No, that’s geometry...why do you keep calling it physics? Do you know what physics is? Your points are largely discussing just the basic geometry, no physics is really being discussed yet (though I’ve brought up lift and gravity often, which is physics), just shapes and scales, which is all mathematical, all geometry. Look man, you’re arguing a position that is going against millions of scientists and experts the world over...and acting as if they’re the ones in error here, claiming that you know better what science is...when you don’t even seem to know the difference between physics and geometry. Ever consider that maybe YOU are the one that’s missing something, not everybody else? Yes, I do know a pilot you can chat with about this, look up Wolfie6020 sometime, he’s a licensed international pilot from Australia, who has several videos on this very topic. He’s pretty understanding and patient with people, and he’s quite knowledgeable. Look him up and bring your questions to his attention, he’ll help you out further.
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  34.  @Allstarsga  We see curvature everywhere, if you can’t find it, then maybe step out of your echo chamber and try again. https://flatearthbusted.blogspot.com/2017/10/curvature-on-parade-turning-torso-video.html?m=0 http://walter.bislins.ch/bloge/index.asp?page=The+Rainy+Lake+Experiment We don’t feel constant motion, we feel inertia that’s created by sudden or rapid change in motion. That’s physics of motion 101. Earth is constant in every single one of its motions, with only small gradual changes in Velocity. Science has however detected and measured Earth’s motions in several different ways now. Here’s a short sample of experiments that confirm rotation. https://youtu.be/qy_9J_c9Kss https://youtu.be/M8rrWUUlZ_U https://youtu.be/t2aSVsifj-o Physics does not say atmosphere can’t exist next to a vacuum...flat Earthers say that, because they’re masters at misunderstanding basic physics and twisting it to fit their bias. Physics knows that gravity is the container of our atmosphere, which also creates the pressure gradient we measure, and no laws of thermodynamics are broken because the entropy is slowed by the attractive force of gravity. You’re not really seeking truth, you’re layman thinking you’re smarter than actual scientists, who are chasing bias without realizing it. If you bothered to actually listen to people when they try to help you with the errors you’ve made, you might actually realize how you’re being conned. Misunderstand and cherry pick the science all you want though, the basic fact remains that flat Earth has no working model and is not used in any applied science or technology today. So you’re right, in that there is no point debating this topic anymore, Earth is a globe, that has been a certainty for hundreds of years now. Stop getting your science from con men and non experts spreading misinformation, and rejoin reality. Learn some real science.
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  38.  @goggamer3012  Well, gravity physics was a long process to deduce...you’re not going to figure it out with a single observation or experience. But, you have experience with the Earth itself. Drop something...it will fall, that direction is always towards Earth, always at the same rate. Place an object on a scale, the force of gravity will press it down, creating pressure, the scale then registers as a weight value....wouldn’t do that without a force pushing it down, that’s how a scale works, you apply a force downward upon the top of the scale. Falling is a motion, and since nothing is put into motion without a force or an apparent force, it means a force does exist. So it exists...there’s no denying that, but that’s only half the battle. Verifying HOW it works, that takes some work, it requires further experimentation, which starts with a hypothesis. The main hypothesis for gravity attraction was that mass attracts mass, so science had to test and verify if that was true or not. It was verified with the Cavendish experiment, here’s a great explanation and demonstration https://youtu.be/VYf-Glwtr68. This confirms part of things, it verifies that mass does in fact attract other mass, the experiment also measures the force more directly, providing a value which was useful for Newtons Law of Universal Gravitation, which helps astronomers and astrophysicists calculate orbital motions more accurately, among other things. But that doesn’t even explain how it works fully, just a part of how. The next big confirmed hypothesis was the bending of space time, first verified in the Eddington experiment of 1919. It’s a process...to learn how gravity works, takes time. It took centuries to get where we are with gravity today, and we still don’t know everything about it yet. How mass bends space and time...nobody really knows for certain yet. So you see, asking HOW something works, is a bigger question than you might think, especially when it comes to gravity physics. It’s very difficult science to understand fully, but I hope this information I’ve shared is helpful.
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  44.  @OfficialElljay  “there are a plethora of flight plans that prove the earth is not a globe.” No, there’s a few flight plans that some conmen lie about and suckers like you fall for. Meanwhile, every actual pilot and sailor is navigating the Earth right this very second, using a global system of navigation to do it. Learn to navigate if this topic truly interests you…don’t just blindly agree to every piece of bullshit you watch or read online. “There is also video evidence of rockets strapped with cameras hittin the ceiling of the firmament.” No, there’s videos of small cargo rockets being put into controlled spins, to stabilize their trajectory, and then they’re despun using what’s known as a yo-yo despin mechanism. Think about it for a second longer than you have. Why would you put cameras on a rocket, if it’s just gonna be spinning uncontrollably the whole time? Look up the yo-yo despin mechanism sometime, it’s a pretty simple mechanism, used in rockets and satellites to stop them from spinning. You’ve jumped to an erroneous conclusion, from a lack of knowledge on the subject. “And alot of declassified Cia files on fallen angles and their technology.” No, there’s some bullshit somebody made, that you agreed was official, without any further research or confirmation. “The globe model was created the same time Allistair Crowley drew the demon lam which he also summoned.” Jesus…you’re off the deep end now. 🤦‍♂️ No, there are old globes in museums today, going as far back as the 15th century. You need to peel your face away from your computer screen and get out more.
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  50. Very well said, here’s a little more food for thought if you don’t mind. I’ll address these with respect to your effort here, apologies in advance if I ever become condescending or pushy, I’ll do my best to be respectful. 1. I feel you’re just making an argument from personal incredulity here. We follow the evidence, Big Bang is the current leading model of cosmology because it has the most evidence supporting it, that’s all. This evidence is commonly referred too as the 4 pillars of the Big Bang. It wasn’t really an explosion, more like an expansion, so you’re reading too much into that title…scientific titles are often pretty loose and arbitrary, it’s just a label so we’re all on the same page when discussing it, not much more. Occams Razor is not an absolute rule, merely a suggestion. The flat Earth certainly has a heck of a time twisting perspective fundamentals, to make something as simple as a sunset make sense for their model. Meanwhile the globe model accounts for a sunset with far less effort; the Earth rotates away from the Sun, eventually surface blocks it from your view…there, explanation over. Why don’t you apply a little Occams Razor there? All you’re doing is choosing between a cozier version of things, against a universe that’s indifferent to us. That’s not a superior logic…it’s a very clear example of a conclusion reached from a bias. None of us wants to believe we’re not something special…but it’s equally as possible that reality really doesn’t care about what we want. So better to remain objective, and just follow the evidence. That’s all science is trying to do, if better evidence comes to light that explains things better, then science adjusts accordingly. Learning is a process, that’s the reality of our situation, we’re just doing the best we can with what information we’re able to obtain for the moment. 2. Good, I don’t have to explain what tidal locking is, that’s refreshing. How it works though is a bit more complicated. The short answer to your question is that the Sun actually is slowing our rotation and it will eventually lock us to it. It’s already done this for Mercury (almost), it all has to do with the orbiting bodies proximity to the host. Our Moon is far closer to us, than we are to the Sun by comparison. Granted the gravity well of the Sun is far greater, so that has an effect, but nothing in our current understanding of things says this is impossible, in fact it tells us the opposite, it’s expected. It’s not rare in our solar system, most Moons orbiting other planets are tidally locked to their host planet, it’s actually very common. The globe model can actually explain how and why planets and Moons orbit, because that’s what we’d expect from gravity (gravity explains far more as well, from the orbits, to why everything is spherical, to how nuclear fusion in stars occurs, etc, etc)…can the Flat Earth model explain how exactly the Sun and Moon circle around the North pole without falling? I’ve not seen any explanation and certainly no evidence, it’s mostly just a lot of ad hoc nonsense, or “it’s just designed that way, don’t think about it”. I personally don’t find that to be very scientific, do you? More than that though, the globe model can make accurate predictions for every celestial movement…can’t really say the same for FE. You ever seen the geocentric model mapping the movements of the celestial bodies? It’s chaotic. Meanwhile, I could take all the geometry for our solar system model, and use it to mathematically predict eclipse’s, decade’s in advance, down to the second and square mile. The Saros cycle can’t do that, it can tell you the day of occurrence, but it can’t map the shadows path of totality upon the surface. So what reason do we really have to agree that our current model isn’t accurate? 🧐 Because of yet another argument from personal incredulity that you’ve made? Hardly a great reason…think I’ll stick to the model that actually works when applied, and has answers. 3. Why even bring this up if you’re aware of the pendulous vanes? 🧐 It does kinda render the whole argument of Gyroscopes on planes as…moot. Well, points for intellectual honesty I guess. I’ll stop here for now, reply the rest in a separate comment.
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