Message from @Juicy J

Discord ID: 607346029309984788


2019-08-03 22:51:19 UTC  

Explain how it makes a difference

2019-08-03 22:52:13 UTC  

Because if you just say it makes a difference without any argument in support you cant expect us to accept it

2019-08-03 22:52:31 UTC  

Polaris doesn’t move because it doesn’t move. Not because it’s to far away to see that it’s moving 😂

2019-08-03 22:52:40 UTC  

We SEE constellations move

2019-08-03 22:52:50 UTC  

The point is. We shouldn’t observe ANY constellations

2019-08-03 22:53:06 UTC  

We’re moving through infinite space at thousands of miles per hour.

2019-08-03 22:53:10 UTC  

There is no excuse.

2019-08-03 22:53:42 UTC  

bonus little piece of evidence, when you're walking along a straight road and look at the moon, it doesn't move, you don't see it get closer/further.
The moon is like 300 000km from us, that's 5 zeros, imagine adding another 10 zeros.

2019-08-03 22:53:43 UTC  

You are giving us no supportive argument whatsoever

2019-08-03 22:53:50 UTC  

You expect us to just take your word for it

2019-08-03 22:53:53 UTC  

And as you said

2019-08-03 22:54:04 UTC  

"infinite space"

2019-08-03 22:54:26 UTC  

Compared to the infinite the movement around the galaxy is meaningless

2019-08-03 22:54:37 UTC  

What supportive evidence do I need. The FACTS are constellations remain consistent and Polaris never moves. Common sense tells us spinning through a infinite universe we should observe random and non uniform stars.

2019-08-03 22:54:39 UTC  

So yeah

2019-08-03 22:54:46 UTC  

Alpha, it's fine, he's been debunked, he's just going to go around in circles from now

2019-08-03 22:54:51 UTC  

If you want to be an idiot and reject logic be my guest.

2019-08-03 22:55:41 UTC  

@Juicy J polaris is 4 000 000 000 000 000km from us, that's 15 zeros
when you're walking along a straight road and look at the moon, it doesn't move, you don't see it get closer/further.
The moon is like 300 000km from us, that's 5 zeros, imagine adding another 10 zeros.

2019-08-03 22:56:03 UTC  

but if you want to be an idiot and reject logic, be my guest.

2019-08-03 22:56:08 UTC  

That’s a baseless claim and assertion.

2019-08-03 22:56:17 UTC  

That Polaris is that far away.

2019-08-03 22:56:48 UTC  

right, ok, so now you're assuming that everything is local. the moon, the sun, the stars. that's a whole new argument

2019-08-03 22:57:07 UTC  

It still doesn’t change the facts that constellations remain consistent.

2019-08-03 22:57:19 UTC  

well yeah, they are consistent because they are far away

2019-08-03 22:57:35 UTC  

Why do we see uniform stars if we’re spinning through a infinite universe with millions of galaxies and stars.

2019-08-03 22:57:38 UTC  

you wanted an explanation, you've got one, if you reject it, the burden of proof is on you

2019-08-03 22:57:47 UTC  

because the stars are far away

2019-08-03 22:57:52 UTC  

i've said that already

2019-08-03 22:58:16 UTC  

It doesn’t matter how far away they are.

2019-08-03 22:58:23 UTC  

We’re supposed to be moving away from them. Lmao

2019-08-03 22:58:31 UTC  

Wtf don’t you get.

2019-08-03 22:58:36 UTC  

Nothing should be uniform.

2019-08-03 22:58:58 UTC  

when you're walking along a straight road and look at the moon, it doesn't move, you don't see it get closer/further.
The moon is about 300 000km from us, that's 5 zeros, imagine adding another 10 zeros.
what don't you understand

2019-08-03 22:59:27 UTC  

...

2019-08-03 22:59:50 UTC  

what? you want to argue that the sun and moon are local?

2019-08-03 23:00:18 UTC  

They clearly are.

2019-08-03 23:00:48 UTC  

right, if they were, we wouldn't have eclipses, seasons and we'd be able to see the sun from anywhere on earth, also, the earth wouldn't be 50% illuminated at all times

2019-08-03 23:00:52 UTC  

If the sun was millions of miles away it would be a IMPOSSIBILITY for sun rays to come out of clouds at an angle.

2019-08-03 23:01:11 UTC  

The sun and moon have been seen at the same time during a lunar eclipse so try again.

2019-08-03 23:01:30 UTC  

during solar eclipse

2019-08-03 23:01:30 UTC  

The sun is a spotlight.