Message from @Zerato
Discord ID: 577954280502460473
:0
lmao already?! @🍄The Mad Philosopher🍄
Well, my first one is over a year olf
why people think earth is flat ?
Old*
@Zerato Because no scientific method experiment for the radius or gravity exists.
i've got just one and one's enough lol .. ooh okay thought he was born just the other day got wrong end of stick
They do and not just with planeta
@🍄The Mad Philosopher🍄 Maybe the earth is not round. But why it should be flat ? Why not in the shape of potato or scallop ?
Take relatively large heavy metal balls and place then under a perfectly balanced meter stick
@Zerato Because a torus field naturally makes a flat disk between the poles. Not a globe.
Oddly enough the force can be enough fpr it tp move
a torus field ?
The more dense something is, the more gravitational force it exerts on other objects
These^^^^^^^^^
WHAT!!!? Another one,on the way? My dude!! Congratulations !!!
What is that?
Holy moly
@PicklePot kinda sorta true
^
Interesting how globe earthers don't know about the dielectric torus field around the earth. It's on both models.
The globe model fails in every way....its like swiss cheese
yes, everything is neatly packaged & presented into the globe model
well, almost everything
Youre like swiss cheese
@Zerato Except that a torus field doesn't create a sphere. It creates a flat plane
We don't know about it because it's false. Now if you'll excuse me I have a life to get back to
Lol at 21 tomcat
I personally@love swiss cheese on everything
@🍄The Mad Philosopher🍄 According to the law of Gauss, the magnetic field measured is good explained by the spherical model
is it the torus fields that help produce tides and winds? @🍄The Mad Philosopher🍄
@PicklePot It's literally on your model, **GENIUS!!**
Rude
Haha. Yup
@Zerato No, it's actually not.
Yes it is. kami Sama is completely right.
Kick their ass Mad Phil.
@🍄The Mad Philosopher🍄 It is actually good explained
You can't ecplain why a torus field only creates a sphere on the globe model and never anytime else in history or by testable replication. @Zerato