Message from @Crash

Discord ID: 554456714842341385


2019-03-11 00:12:05 UTC  

stfu

2019-03-11 00:12:06 UTC  

@Human Sheeple If the earth is flat why do things disappear over the horizon?

2019-03-11 00:12:06 UTC  

@Citizen Z please remove him as md.

2019-03-11 00:12:16 UTC  

just ban me already smh

2019-03-11 00:12:21 UTC  

@Shwubblz ツ It was me 😡

2019-03-11 00:12:26 UTC  

Why?

2019-03-11 00:12:26 UTC  

@Crash cause its the edge my guy

2019-03-11 00:12:28 UTC  

@Crash refraction, optical slant, angular resolution

2019-03-11 00:12:30 UTC  

I was arguing human.

2019-03-11 00:12:30 UTC  

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.

2019-03-11 00:12:33 UTC  

I John Stamos only speak the truth

2019-03-11 00:12:34 UTC  

What are these images?! These arrows point at absolutely nothing @Human Sheeple

2019-03-11 00:12:40 UTC  

facts=mute

2019-03-11 00:12:44 UTC  

Alright, @That Virgo Furry has been warned for '**Bad word usage**'.

2019-03-11 00:12:50 UTC  

Ahh yes of course

2019-03-11 00:12:51 UTC  

hey Jonathan Stamos #1

2019-03-11 00:12:54 UTC  

@Shwubblz ツ It was my mistake. Sorry. And thanks for your patience

2019-03-11 00:12:57 UTC  

It is I John Stamos

2019-03-11 00:12:59 UTC  

@John Stamos you're unmuted

2019-03-11 00:13:02 UTC  

Angular slant on a flat surface

2019-03-11 00:13:03 UTC  

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.

2019-03-11 00:13:09 UTC  

I would like to be unmuted please @Citizen Z

2019-03-11 00:13:10 UTC  

Refraction off of nothing

2019-03-11 00:13:13 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/554456760405196826/sovrapp.gif

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/554456761021628446/RocketGoDown.gif

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/554456761688391681/atrex-rockets-flight-profile-1.jpg

2019-03-11 00:13:16 UTC  

Alright, @Drunk3nFr0g has been warned for '**Capital letters**'.

2019-03-11 00:13:17 UTC  

Alright, @Crash has been warned for '**Bad word usage**'.

2019-03-11 00:13:18 UTC  

@AudKyrie I'm sure thats something smart

2019-03-11 00:13:22 UTC  

I got muted because i was eating.... i would like to be unmuted please?

2019-03-11 00:13:27 UTC  

thank you @Human Sheeple

2019-03-11 00:13:31 UTC  

@John Stamos omg are you the real johns stomos???? i love u in full house uncle jenny!!!! have merc!

2019-03-11 00:13:32 UTC  

very smart

2019-03-11 00:13:34 UTC  

I would like to be unmuted please @Citizen Z

2019-03-11 00:13:44 UTC  

Damn this place is very stupid

2019-03-11 00:13:45 UTC  

I would like to be unmuted please @Citizen Z

2019-03-11 00:13:46 UTC  

@yello want me to say the catch phrase!

2019-03-11 00:13:48 UTC  

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.

2019-03-11 00:13:50 UTC  

@Human Sheeple the actual hell is that

2019-03-11 00:13:56 UTC  

@Human Sheeple Do you believe the Earth is paper towel roll shaped?

2019-03-11 00:13:57 UTC  

I would like to be unmuted please @Citizen Z