Message from @Etzie

Discord ID: 572961157237833757


2019-05-01 01:36:39 UTC  

If it was really a sphere their would be proof by now undeniable rock solid proof

2019-05-01 01:36:49 UTC  

So it is an illusion that we see water obscuring the bottom of a ship in full resolved view?

2019-05-01 01:37:03 UTC  

There is, some people just can't come to terms with it.

2019-05-01 01:37:49 UTC  

I’m just saying astral no camera no telescope we watch a ship go out to sea with the naked eye it disappears bottom first we know it didn’t go over the curve there

2019-05-01 01:37:57 UTC  

@jeremy Ever seen a sunset from an airplane at ~30,000ft?

2019-05-01 01:38:08 UTC  

I’ll come to terms with it when I see proof

2019-05-01 01:38:26 UTC  

A sunset on an airplane is proof ?

2019-05-01 01:39:37 UTC  

Sure, because our eyes have an angular resolution that isn't very good for precise detection in those purposes, but we have modern optics tech nowadays

2019-05-01 01:39:41 UTC  

I’ve never seen the sunset on an airplane

2019-05-01 01:40:18 UTC  

On a flat earth, the sun is always above you. So if you're on an airplane at 30,000ft and the sun is setting from above you, why does it appear below you?

2019-05-01 01:41:02 UTC  

So when we watch the ship disappearing bottom first with the naked eye that’s not going over the curve even though that was globe proof for a long time when we see it with the camera zoomed in now it’s going over the curve lol cmon

2019-05-01 01:41:24 UTC  

I’m not talkin anything about flat earth I’m talking about the globe

2019-05-01 01:41:38 UTC  

You can see a big ship disappear over the horizon with the naked eye, quite easily.

2019-05-01 01:41:49 UTC  

Lol

2019-05-01 01:42:02 UTC  

Because cameras show ships going over in full view, so we know it happens

2019-05-01 01:42:05 UTC  

Have you ever gone to watch one for yourself?

2019-05-01 01:42:15 UTC  

Yes u see it disappear with the naked eye but then u can zoom in and bring it back into view

2019-05-01 01:42:27 UTC  

No but I can link u to a ton of videos

2019-05-01 01:42:32 UTC  

No it doesn't

2019-05-01 01:42:51 UTC  

How many videos do u wanna watch it happen in

2019-05-01 01:43:04 UTC  

Cameras don't have the same resolution as an eye at 1x optical zoom. No where near the same resolution.

2019-05-01 01:43:22 UTC  

Well, it is at a very tiny angular size so is a blur until you zoom, but they are still in front of the horizon

2019-05-01 01:43:44 UTC  

When they go beyond, they dip

2019-05-01 01:43:47 UTC  

<:CHECK6:403540120181145611> @Etzie has been warned
```
reason: Bad word usage
```

2019-05-01 01:43:54 UTC  

Oof

2019-05-01 01:44:55 UTC  

Simplest explanation, there is a hump of water in between the observer and the ship that obscures the bottom, like a hill

2019-05-01 01:45:02 UTC  

Ok listen this is a fact u watch a ship with the naked eye it goes out to sea disappears bottom first. Ship is gone u can’t see it anymore. U pull out a camera and zoom in and bring the ship back into view. That’s how it works idk if u were trying to say it doesn’t work like that

2019-05-01 01:46:37 UTC  

What made it disappear bottom first with the naked eye the first time u watched it disappear

2019-05-01 01:46:41 UTC  

???

2019-05-01 01:46:45 UTC  

I guess I'll admit I don't know this for sure, I haven't tried it myself, but I know regardless that it has been proven that ships drop in full camera view resolved and all

2019-05-01 01:46:45 UTC  

It might appear to be the case with a camera, because its resolution is nowhere near that of the eye. The advantage a camera has in this case is zoom.

2019-05-01 01:47:06 UTC  

Go out there and test it with your actual eye, since I assume you're a truth seeker.

2019-05-01 01:47:27 UTC  

I’ve seen a ton of videos of it being done

2019-05-01 01:48:06 UTC  

Funny how you have to see things first hand to actual compare things with "the naked eye"

2019-05-01 01:48:32 UTC  

Have u seen videos of it being done ?

2019-05-01 01:49:22 UTC  

A video or photograph at 1x optical zoom is not comparable to the naked eye.

2019-05-01 01:49:33 UTC  

You don't listen.

2019-05-01 01:50:01 UTC  

It isn't relevant. There is difference between zooming in and out and noting the resolution and zooming in on it and watching it dip in full view.

2019-05-01 01:50:21 UTC  

Ok but have u seen video of this being done

2019-05-01 01:50:44 UTC  

It is relevant, because he's making a comparison to the naked eye... Without using the naked eye.

2019-05-01 01:50:45 UTC  

I hear what ur saying but it’s not even close to being able to see when zoomed all the way out