Message from @🅱ruh Sound Effect 2

Discord ID: 564146564306567168


2019-04-06 17:48:26 UTC  

Whether it’s 0.1 K or 3 K, it’s cold.

2019-04-06 17:48:30 UTC  

Real cold.

2019-04-06 17:48:31 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/564144422284034068/FlatEarthAether.png

2019-04-06 17:48:35 UTC  

Yeah real cold

2019-04-06 17:48:46 UTC  

Point is this fluid increases density but yet accelerates upwards

2019-04-06 17:48:59 UTC  

It's like "gravity" gets switched off

2019-04-06 17:49:03 UTC  

The body has lost kinetic energy

2019-04-06 17:49:18 UTC  

It's Sheeple's 10th law of acceleration, the aether itself

2019-04-06 17:49:26 UTC  

hm

2019-04-06 17:49:56 UTC  

@Ætos Do you accept the existence of the aether?

2019-04-06 17:53:30 UTC  

doesnt aether support gravity? which flat earthers are against

2019-04-06 17:54:03 UTC  

In the quantum sense, sure.

2019-04-06 17:54:20 UTC  

I’ve always found the electric universe concepts interesting.

2019-04-06 17:55:02 UTC  

ive always found string theory and m theory interesting its really cool stuff you should check it out

2019-04-06 17:55:09 UTC  

Also, Aether doesn’t support gravity.

2019-04-06 17:55:17 UTC  

yeah but the electric universe theory fails to explain supernovas and a couple other things.

2019-04-06 17:55:19 UTC  

It doesn’t go against it, either.

2019-04-06 17:56:06 UTC  

Gravity is a very distinct thing in most universe theories as few can incorporate it properly.

2019-04-06 17:56:31 UTC  

Which just leaves it as a sort of “Yeah, it’s a thing, but no one knows why.”

2019-04-06 17:56:56 UTC  

im pretty sure super novas are caused by collapsing red giants

2019-04-06 17:57:02 UTC  

could it be gravitons?

2019-04-06 17:57:11 UTC  

@Elias (Deus) ⭐ congratulations on Flat Earther ⭐

2019-04-06 17:57:36 UTC  

I seriously love isaac newton!! I'm so glad there's a community here for everyone who believes. (:

2019-04-06 17:57:59 UTC  

yeah isaac newton was pretty great

2019-04-06 17:58:14 UTC  

Gravitons are a String Theory particle, right?

2019-04-06 17:58:27 UTC  

i believe so but i maybe incorrect

2019-04-06 17:59:14 UTC  

If so, they work mathematically, but are impossible to observe with modern technology.

2019-04-06 17:59:16 UTC  

gravitons are elementary particles in the quantum gravity theory.

2019-04-06 17:59:36 UTC  

*Which quantum gravity theory?*

2019-04-06 17:59:41 UTC  

There’s a few.

2019-04-06 17:59:42 UTC  

yes like many other particles

2019-04-06 17:59:44 UTC  

idk

2019-04-06 18:00:21 UTC  

its just a hypothetical particle. I personally dont believe in its existence, but it could be possible

2019-04-06 18:01:17 UTC  

it's disappointing that there's so many of us.

2019-04-06 18:01:56 UTC  

String theory is the only theory of quantum gravity that has a mathematically possible graviton.

2019-04-06 18:02:37 UTC  

The rest end up with particles that have infinite mass.

2019-04-06 18:02:44 UTC  

Evidently that causes issues.

2019-04-06 18:03:24 UTC  

Gravitons are denser than air that's why things are held down

2019-04-06 18:03:27 UTC  

Well, yeah. But math can do literally anything.

2019-04-06 18:03:40 UTC  

Well, that’s the interesting part.

2019-04-06 18:03:51 UTC  

all doesnt explain gravitational waves though