lounge
Discord ID: 484514023698726912
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GIRDER STEEL REFLECTION: https://imgur.com/a/49bG3Gr
@Human Sheeple on that first pic, you pointed at nothing
**hey Iโm a furry, but I believe in the round earth and Iโm ace and I do take vaccines cuz I donโt wanna die**
BENDY AIRLOCK DOOR: https://imgur.com/a/iLcVjvq
SATELLITE ON A STRING: https://imgur.com/a/fNCXTE5
they do
can someone link an anti vaxx server
GEMINI PROJECTED EARTH: https://imgur.com/a/w27xcFk
Guys, I was kicked from the server for debating @Human Sheeple.
stfu
@Human Sheeple If the earth is flat why do things disappear over the horizon?
@Citizen Z please remove him as md.
just ban me already smh
@Shwubblz ใ It was me ๐ก
Why?
@Crash cause its the edge my guy
@Crash refraction, optical slant, angular resolution
I was arguing human.
When a ship sails off toward the horizon, it doesn't just get smaller and smaller until it's not visible anymore. Instead, the hull seems to sink below the horizon first, then the mast. When ships return from sea, the sequence is reversed: First the mast, then the hull, seem to rise over the horizon.
The ship-and-horizon observation is so self-evident that 1881's "Zetetic Astronomy," the first modern flat-Earth text, devotes a chapterto "debunking" it. The explanation relies on assuming that the sequential disappearance is simply an illusion brought on by perspective. This debunking does not make much sense, however, as there's nothing about perspective (which just says that things are smaller over longer distances) that should make the bottom of an object disappear before the top. If you'd like to prove to yourself that perspective isn't the reason for boats disappearing hull-first and returning mast-first, bring a telescope or binoculars on your trip to the harbor. Even with vision enhancement, the ship will still dip below the curve of the Earth.
I John Stamos only speak the truth
What are these images?! These arrows point at absolutely nothing @Human Sheeple
facts=mute
Alright, @That Virgo Furry has been warned for '**Bad word usage**'.
Ahh yes of course
hey Jonathan Stamos #1
@Shwubblz ใ It was my mistake. Sorry. And thanks for your patience
It is I John Stamos
@John Stamos you're unmuted
Angular slant on a flat surface
When a ship sails off toward the horizon, it doesn't just get smaller and smaller until it's not visible anymore. Instead, the hull seems to sink below the horizon first, then the mast. When ships return from sea, the sequence is reversed: First the mast, then the hull, seem to rise over the horizon.
The ship-and-horizon observation is so self-evident that 1881's "Zetetic Astronomy," the first modern flat-Earth text, devotes a chapterto "debunking" it. The explanation relies on assuming that the sequential disappearance is simply an illusion brought on by perspective. This debunking does not make much sense, however, as there's nothing about perspective (which just says that things are smaller over longer distances) that should make the bottom of an object disappear before the top. If you'd like to prove to yourself that perspective isn't the reason for boats disappearing hull-first and returning mast-first, bring a telescope or binoculars on your trip to the harbor. Even with vision enhancement, the ship will still dip below the curve of the Earth.
I would like to be unmuted please @Citizen Z
Refraction off of nothing
Alright, @Drunk3nFr0g has been warned for '**Capital letters**'.
I got muted because i was eating.... i would like to be unmuted please?
thank you @Human Sheeple
@John Stamos omg are you the real johns stomos???? i love u in full house uncle jenny!!!! have merc!
very smart
I would like to be unmuted please @Citizen Z
Damn this place is very stupid
I would like to be unmuted please @Citizen Z
@yello want me to say the catch phrase!
When a ship sails off toward the horizon, it doesn't just get smaller and smaller until it's not visible anymore. Instead, the hull seems to sink below the horizon first, then the mast. When ships return from sea, the sequence is reversed: First the mast, then the hull, seem to rise over the horizon.
The ship-and-horizon observation is so self-evident that 1881's "Zetetic Astronomy," the first modern flat-Earth text, devotes a chapterto "debunking" it. The explanation relies on assuming that the sequential disappearance is simply an illusion brought on by perspective. This debunking does not make much sense, however, as there's nothing about perspective (which just says that things are smaller over longer distances) that should make the bottom of an object disappear before the top. If you'd like to prove to yourself that perspective isn't the reason for boats disappearing hull-first and returning mast-first, bring a telescope or binoculars on your trip to the harbor. Even with vision enhancement, the ship will still dip below the curve of the Earth.
@Human Sheeple the actual hell is that
@Human Sheeple Do you believe the Earth is paper towel roll shaped?
I would like to be unmuted please @Citizen Z
YES OLEASE @John Stamos
**hey please ban me**
Have Mercy!!
LOL
hahaha
flat earther iq =-999999
Wait what? I thought the earth was the shape of a Mcdonalds Big Mac?
hmmmm
I think the floor is apparently mostly locally flat under certain weather conditions.
Big mac
!ban @That Virgo Furry
OKG HE DID IT IM CRYING
@That Virgo Furry did '**Unspecified.**' and got the ban hammer! <:CHECK6:403540120181145611>
When a ship sails off toward the horizon, it doesn't just get smaller and smaller until it's not visible anymore. Instead, the hull seems to sink below the horizon first, then the mast. When ships return from sea, the sequence is reversed: First the mast, then the hull, seem to rise over the horizon.
The ship-and-horizon observation is so self-evident that 1881's "Zetetic Astronomy," the first modern flat-Earth text, devotes a chapterto "debunking" it. The explanation relies on assuming that the sequential disappearance is simply an illusion brought on by perspective. This debunking does not make much sense, however, as there's nothing about perspective (which just says that things are smaller over longer distances) that should make the bottom of an object disappear before the top. If you'd like to prove to yourself that perspective isn't the reason for boats disappearing hull-first and returning mast-first, bring a telescope or binoculars on your trip to the harbor. Even with vision enhancement, the ship will still dip below the curve of the Earth.
ban me next
Rip
Alright, @๐ asunax ๐ณ has been warned for '**Duplicated text**'.
!ban @๐ asunax ๐ณ
@๐ asunax ๐ณ did '**Unspecified.**' and got the ban hammer! <:CHECK6:403540120181145611>
@Human Sheeple you're posting irrelevant pictures that do not relate to our discussion. Please stick to the topic
Lucid dreams
uncle jesse help me theyโre gonna ban me for typing all caps help me
hey hey dont ban grace
dude, thats not gonna do anything, that gives him a reason to ban or mute you, beat them with education @Crash
@thank u uncle jesse my hero ๐๐๐
lmao i love discord
i love u uncle jessu
lmao
uwu
legit
Bruh the Earth is the Moon and we're actually living on the moon.
TRYMP IS GOOD
trump is good tho
agent smith gtfo
AHHAHAHAHAHAHHA
Alright, @John Stamos has been warned for '**Capital letters**'.
lmaooo
@Crash you are fr my best friend
@Human Sheeple excuse, what the heck does that mean. And why don't you ever type something?
When a ship sails off toward the horizon, it doesn't just get smaller and smaller until it's not visible anymore. Instead, the hull seems to sink below the horizon first, then the mast. When ships return from sea, the sequence is reversed: First the mast, then the hull, seem to rise over the horizon.
The ship-and-horizon observation is so self-evident that 1881's "Zetetic Astronomy," the first modern flat-Earth text, devotes a chapterto "debunking" it. The explanation relies on assuming that the sequential disappearance is simply an illusion brought on by perspective. This debunking does not make much sense, however, as there's nothing about perspective (which just says that things are smaller over longer distances) that should make the bottom of an object disappear before the top. If you'd like to prove to yourself that perspective isn't the reason for boats disappearing hull-first and returning mast-first, bring a telescope or binoculars on your trip to the harbor. Even with vision enhancement, the ship will still dip below the curve of the Earth.
@yello thanks! dodged a bullet there
Isn't the ice wall actually made of styrofoam>
youโre welcome anytime uncle @John Stamos
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