Message from @David (Dr. Mario)

Discord ID: 610091433189441538


2019-08-11 12:41:30 UTC  

If you see a deflection in the orbit, than you know some sort of force has acted upon it. What forces are acting on celestial bodies it space?

2019-08-11 12:41:31 UTC  

not really a point, this is just an endless discussion that’s gonna repeat from point a to point d and back to point a

2019-08-11 12:42:07 UTC  

Yep, we've told them these things before but they can't grasp the concepts

2019-08-11 12:42:11 UTC  

How can you accurately see a deflection in the slightest? Those object are so far away that you need NASA grade telescopes to notice any attraction or deflection

2019-08-11 12:42:40 UTC  

You can easily observe Jupiter without nasa telescope

2019-08-11 12:42:47 UTC  

that’s not true at all i’ve looked at jupiter multiple times already with just a simple telescope

2019-08-11 12:43:00 UTC  

i’ve also seen venus that was fun

2019-08-11 12:43:13 UTC  

How can you '' Observe the asteroid being attracted or deflected '' accurately?

2019-08-11 12:43:20 UTC  

@Akhanyatin Do you even read before you type lol?

2019-08-11 12:43:25 UTC  

with eyes and a telescope

2019-08-11 12:43:36 UTC  

lol?

2019-08-11 12:43:56 UTC  

@rivenator12113 NASA isn’t the only space agency out there..... Galileo discovered Jupiter’s moons back in the 1600’s, I think our technology has advanced since then

2019-08-11 12:44:07 UTC  

david how did you get that role

2019-08-11 12:44:18 UTC  

@mewhoula The attraction or deflection would be negligible, you need accurate instruments to see if there was an attraction or deflection

2019-08-11 12:44:20 UTC  

<#602689841636966435>

2019-08-11 12:44:26 UTC  

@rivenator12113 he said observe Jupiter
You said you need a nasa grade telescope
So I'm answering, you can easily observe Jupiter without a nasa grade telescope
Are you even trying?

2019-08-11 12:44:44 UTC  

@rivenator12113 Which most space agencies and universities have these tools

2019-08-11 12:45:03 UTC  

whoa i didn’t know people believe in this many types of earth

2019-08-11 12:45:04 UTC  

You guys are again straw manning, I said how can you observe an attraction or deflection by the telescope? They are so far away that it shouldn't appear that they even attracted each other. I never said we couldn't see Jupiter.

2019-08-11 12:45:22 UTC  

have you never used a telescope before?

2019-08-11 12:45:32 UTC  

Since I’m new here, could you explain what straw manning means?

2019-08-11 12:45:51 UTC  

@rivenator12113 You will see it divert from it’s original orbit. This has been done countless times.

2019-08-11 12:45:56 UTC  

You can see jupiter, you can see objects around it, but you can't see them move?

2019-08-11 12:46:33 UTC  

How can you accurately see if they attracted or deflected each other? @SAM101907 Nope, they are too far away to get exact results to see if there was actually attraction.

2019-08-11 12:46:44 UTC  

You can watch Jupiter’s moons orbit it with an amateur’s telescope. Galileo did it back in the 1600

2019-08-11 12:46:57 UTC  

You've never used a telescope before, have you

2019-08-11 12:47:01 UTC  

A telescope isn't good enough to measure the attraction or deflection of a celestial object off the other.

2019-08-11 12:47:15 UTC  

that’s exactly what i said! @Akhanyatin

2019-08-11 12:47:21 UTC  

I wish to own a telescope, that would be cool.

2019-08-11 12:47:25 UTC  

@rivenator12113 You can’t just say nope, this has been done BEFORE NASA had even been a thought.

2019-08-11 12:47:31 UTC  

I did and you can't see accurately if they attract or deflect each other. They just appear in normal trajectory.

2019-08-11 12:47:57 UTC  

Except one of them has diverted its course

2019-08-11 12:48:01 UTC  

well your telescope sucks

2019-08-11 12:48:04 UTC  

@SAM101907 You can't prove it and just have to appeal to authority? You globe earthers are better than this

2019-08-11 12:48:11 UTC  

This is EASILY observable

2019-08-11 12:48:27 UTC  

You used one once and expected to see the phenomenon on your first try?

2019-08-11 12:48:31 UTC  

@rivenator12113 I think I've found a video that might be able to answer your question in terms of proving gravity
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CkhxPm15PFo

2019-08-11 12:48:44 UTC  

Have you observed 2 celestial objects attracting each other at great distances? @Akhanyatin Any proof to support your claim?

2019-08-11 12:48:47 UTC  

you simply have no patience for any of this

2019-08-11 12:48:51 UTC  

do you?

2019-08-11 12:48:55 UTC  

He's not going to watch videos, they might spread doubts in his religious mind