Message from @Derek Nelson
Discord ID: 593533126202884106
It’s rather easy
@user not found Wrong. You cannot make a convex curve into a concave one using a fisheye lens, ever.
15 degree rotation with a ring laser gyro - exactly as expected
Do you own a fish eye lens camera?
fraudulent
@Derek Nelson you could if the sphere is big enough and you were focusing at a small part of it
So ad hominem and incredulity....
I will not watch your videos on YouTube, you should be able to bring your facts amply into a discussion and not link videos
You cannot make a 24,901 mile circumference ball into a sphere where you cannot observe curve at a height of 120,000 feet.
FE Core has agents in place and sketchy beginnings anyway
You are saying things that are incorrect, yes you can observe these curves. You just need a proper atmospheric scenario.
FE Core signed a 501(c)(3). Which is a contract to receive government tax breaks for not producing material that goes against the mainstream.
the heavens / firmament appears to rotate, not the ground - the ground beneath your feet is unmoving
You can measure a curve in hot weather and high fog levels, like many FE’s do
LOL - wow... thats what you think a 501c3 is??
Cant*
Has literally nothing to do with "tax breaks"
@Cosmonaut! Oh really?
Isn’t a 501c3 just a little thing that small nonprofits get?
Wait... no - you made the positive claim. Please prove that its "for not producing material that goes against the mainstream"
I own a 501c3
Don’t think it has much to do with production means
It allows churches to keep more of the revenue they generate from being taxed by the federal government.
If you start preaching fe in churches, the likelihood the 501 c 3, would be revoked, is an absolute.
I don’t think you understand, @Cosmonaut!
COSMONAUT... you said you were gonna be good when i unmuted you.. but your last 5posts were just rancor and insulting
FE Core was also doing merchandising
501(c)(3) tax-exemptions apply to entities that are organized and operated exclusively for religious, charitable, scientific, literary, or educational purposes, for testing for public safety, to foster national or international amateur sports competition, for the prevention of cruelty to children, women, or animals. 501(c)(3) exemption applies also for any non-incorporated community chest, fund, cooperating association or foundation organized and operated exclusively for those purposes.[1][2] There are also supporting organizations—often referred to in shorthand form as "Friends of" organizations.[3][4][5][6][7]
which I'm not sure if that is allowed or not
Nice citation. So yes, FE is contrary to mainstream science. Obviously. Argument over
Yikes
@A Search for Roche's Rifle - I'll do better
@Derek Nelson - they never come in and check WHAT KIND of science you are doing - its a way for FECore to have their donors give money and get a tax break on it. Just like churches
May I ask what your profile picture is @Cosmonaut!
Churches that have a 501(c)(3) Do not Allow FE to be preached, or they will lose it. Period.
@Derek Nelson - 501c3 is much MORE than churches (see long post above) and 2. please provide evidence they will lose their tax exempt status for preaching FE
So the reason FECore has one, by default means they are ultimately not going to produce material that actually goes against mainstream science.
@user not found - just something I found on google
So, @Derek Nelson - no evidence? Just conjecture?
You think the IRS has the time to audit 501c3s all day? You could submit a complaint (like a church endorsing a political candidate) - but they dont regulate the kind of science you can/cant do