Message from @putrefied priestess

Discord ID: 574601143758356480


2019-05-05 13:02:45 UTC  

When whatever you perceive could be a result of what someone programmed you to see, can you really trust anything?

2019-05-05 13:41:23 UTC  

I agree with fastkevin.
Some things are observably the case, for example, drop an mass and it falls (unless other external forces counteract freefall of course, including buoyancy), and observations like ships over the horizon hull before mast, etc.
You don't need a 'theory' for these, they are just observably the case.

2019-05-05 13:43:43 UTC  

So you never want to ask why? It just is?

2019-05-05 13:48:52 UTC  

@AstralSentient - and, i observably "bring that ship" _right back into view again_ 🚤 🔭 🤔 ...time & time again..........

2019-05-05 13:51:36 UTC  

...but, ..you wouldn't know this (THAT) , right? ..because---you have **only** been looking into it for a couple few years, right,, lmfao......
.

2019-05-05 13:51:36 UTC  

Invalid arguments provided: User "but," not found

2019-05-05 14:03:55 UTC  

I'm talking about after it goes over the horizon line, it starts to drop.
Not the resolution effect of zooming in and out

2019-05-05 14:07:52 UTC  

i'll say it one more time, M'kay

2019-05-05 14:08:53 UTC  

...i can bring that boat/ship ...right.,..BACK....into... 🔎 _view_ 🚤

2019-05-05 14:12:21 UTC  

<:lul:484994724118134784> ....

2019-05-05 14:13:16 UTC  

I really don't care how many times you say it, there is a distinction between a ship going over the horizon and zooming in on a ship that your camera couldn't resolve already.
I'd think someone who has researched this would know this already...
So I can dismiss that as irrelevant

2019-05-05 14:15:02 UTC  

**WHAT PART** about, it DOES NOT GO _over_ ANY "Horizon" (earth aka "curvature")--what PART about that, don't you still not get?! 🤔 ......

2019-05-05 14:15:55 UTC  

66 more times you need to be told? .....

2019-05-05 14:16:01 UTC  

and shown

2019-05-05 14:16:03 UTC  

and TAUGHT

2019-05-05 14:18:04 UTC  

i see the curve

2019-05-05 14:18:20 UTC  

Like I said, I don't care what you say. I don't take your words as authoritative, especially considering that you clearly lack understanding of this, because you bring up something irrelevant. What you should do in the above example is zoom in on the ship and follow it in full view until it reaches the horizon line and you'll see it drop. That is the observational fact I am referring to

2019-05-05 14:19:48 UTC  

look, theres a curve

2019-05-05 14:21:22 UTC  
2019-05-05 14:22:06 UTC  

and
what is "full view" ? follow it "full" view? how far is that ? <:BigSmiles:556070613224259594> ??..

2019-05-05 14:22:31 UTC  

--you're lookin like a fool, dude...

2019-05-05 14:22:43 UTC  

>>taps on @AstralSentient forehead

2019-05-05 14:22:48 UTC  

knock knock

2019-05-05 14:22:57 UTC  

anyone up there

2019-05-05 14:23:05 UTC  

sad............

2019-05-05 14:23:48 UTC  

---2 or 3 years, looking into this (FE)? and? dont know your ass from your elbow? wow...

2019-05-05 14:24:04 UTC  

Full view is zoomed and resolved basically, pretty simple concept

2019-05-05 14:24:06 UTC  

seems kinda Shilly
and sus
to me

2019-05-05 14:24:18 UTC  

.
zoomed and resolved?..

2019-05-05 14:24:27 UTC  

plz explain

2019-05-05 14:24:43 UTC  

--enlighten us 'we todd did' Flerfers...

2019-05-05 14:25:47 UTC  

.
..are you meaning, ..PAST "THE VANISHING POINT"? 😆 ??

2019-05-05 14:25:47 UTC  

Invalid arguments provided: User "are" not found

2019-05-05 14:26:40 UTC  

In the above example, you see how the observer is zooming into the ship and seeing it. Well, what you do is zoom into that ship like they did in the gif, and watch it as it moves away, something amazing happens, you see it start dropping like it is sinking, part of it visible but other part not, rather than disappearing uniformly.

2019-05-05 14:27:01 UTC  

wtf is this kid on?

2019-05-05 14:27:30 UTC  

what PART about, ..the ship/.boat > >ALREADY WENT "byee byee" in the firstplace~ BEFORE "zooming in//bringing it back"! 🔍

2019-05-05 14:27:46 UTC  

lmfao

2019-05-05 14:27:47 UTC  

what