Message from @rivenator12113

Discord ID: 605759467493261312


2019-07-30 13:25:12 UTC  

a good argument would be to mention the polaris stars that havent changed position, which would be impossible if the earth was rotating around the sun

2019-07-30 13:25:53 UTC  

check out eddie bravo flat earth podcast with joe rogan, all joe rogan does is call him crazy lol and never refutes anything

2019-07-30 13:37:19 UTC  

its not that easy to correctly imagine all of the motions of the supposed cosmic objects

2019-07-30 13:38:59 UTC  

is that a flat earth map that flat earther back ? https://imgur.com/7gawXBL

2019-07-30 13:41:16 UTC  

Polaris does change position, it’s like 40 arc seconds off of true north or something like that.

2019-07-30 13:41:31 UTC  

i mean logically, there is no way if we see the polaris stars everyday at the same position that the earth can be revolving around the sun. how would that work on a earth that revolves on the sun

2019-07-30 13:42:36 UTC  

so it changes by 0.01111 degrees by how much time?

2019-07-30 13:43:08 UTC  

You can watch it make a full rotation in 24hrs.

2019-07-30 13:44:04 UTC  

so your telling me the polaris stars are exactly following the earth all the time?

2019-07-30 13:45:27 UTC  

it wouldnt make sense if the earth was revolving around the sun

2019-07-30 13:45:46 UTC  

but it would make sense if it revolved around the earth

2019-07-30 13:45:58 UTC  

It’s 40 arc seconds from true north, but it still moves at 15 degrees per hour. It’s just hard to tell as the movement so small.

Polaris is moving through the universe, but so are we. The distance it has moved in the last 2000 years is almost negligible compared to the space between stars. It take millions to billions of years to notice significant change.

2019-07-30 13:47:35 UTC  

@SAM101907 what you are missing that earth itself is tilted 23 degrees of its axis

2019-07-30 13:47:37 UTC  

well yeah no shit everything revolves around 15 degrees per hour on a globe earth, >It take millions to billions of years to notice significant change. how can you know that?

2019-07-30 13:47:49 UTC  

the polaris should be all over the place

2019-07-30 13:48:00 UTC  

yet it doesnt really move

2019-07-30 13:48:48 UTC  

@anon415454+4646 what difference does that make? It’s still rotating about the same point.

2019-07-30 13:49:32 UTC  

@rivenator12113 That’s according to our best estimates and calculations by people who spent a lifetime studying this.

2019-07-30 13:49:47 UTC  

argument from authority lol

2019-07-30 13:50:36 UTC  

Sure? It doesn’t change the fact that there are have been millions of these guys through history, are we to believe they are all mistaken?

2019-07-30 13:51:51 UTC  

It was just recently that globe earth became mainstream lol, the indoctrination from hollywood movies and the education system which teaches us what to think and not howto think. Can you please tell how >It take millions to billions of years to notice significant change.

2019-07-30 13:52:18 UTC  

by recently i mean the last century and a half

2019-07-30 13:54:38 UTC  

The distances between stars is incomprehensible, to see any significant change in the apparent location of stars, it takes a LONG time. The change from their current moments is so incomprehensible that you wouldn’t be able to measure it outside of a significant amount of time

2019-07-30 13:55:08 UTC  

So you can't measure it, then why make a statement of >It take millions to billions of years to notice significant change.

2019-07-30 13:55:18 UTC  

@SAM101907 i wont accept that someone can calculate those distances

2019-07-30 13:55:24 UTC  

thats just make believe

2019-07-30 13:56:09 UTC  

i heard the explanation how astronomers counted the distances of stars

2019-07-30 13:56:13 UTC  

Also as you said before, if polaris moved around the universe and if it was 323 light-years away by what they say. This means it must be going faster than the speed of light lol

2019-07-30 13:56:15 UTC  

@anon415454+4646 Why is that?

2019-07-30 13:56:23 UTC  

i understood it but i dont believe it

2019-07-30 13:56:37 UTC  

@rivenator12113 That makes no sense

2019-07-30 13:56:43 UTC  

how do you do that if you dont have any reference point

2019-07-30 13:57:16 UTC  

Like the sun?

2019-07-30 13:57:30 UTC  

if the polaris stars are 323 light-years away, then shouldn't they be moving at a speed which is faster than what we can imagine that we can observe them everyday at the same location?

2019-07-30 13:57:34 UTC  

the sun is quite diffrent from the stars

2019-07-30 13:58:09 UTC  

this is according to nasa btw

2019-07-30 13:58:19 UTC  

@rivenator12113 Again, that makes no sense. Might wanna recheck your math.

2019-07-30 13:58:28 UTC  

so you are saying that nasa is false?

2019-07-30 13:58:37 UTC  

good job one step to being a flat earther

2019-07-30 13:58:48 UTC  

little by little you will see the bull shit they feed us

2019-07-30 13:59:17 UTC  

@anon415454+4646 It is! They know the type and luminosity expected from it though, with that, that can use that as a reference for similar types of stars.