Message from @Sammy

Discord ID: 576128957959634945


2019-05-09 19:26:07 UTC  

The fact that you can see Polaris from the southern hemisphere? I'd say that is a good piece of proof.

2019-05-09 19:26:31 UTC  

The question of why they'd do it should be irrelevant to the conversation at hand, Griffin.

2019-05-09 19:26:39 UTC  

my reply to that is the globe model has u fooled thinking we can see forever that isnt how seeing works

2019-05-09 19:26:48 UTC  

by forever i mean 300 light years to polaris

2019-05-09 19:26:51 UTC  

The why isn't always important but the effects of it.

2019-05-09 19:27:11 UTC  

i would argue we cant see forever and if you are in the south you are too far too see polaris

2019-05-09 19:27:16 UTC  

What is the flat earth explanation for Polaris?

2019-05-09 19:27:32 UTC  

in the south you are too far away to see it

2019-05-09 19:28:10 UTC  

thats al

2019-05-09 19:28:14 UTC  

thats all

2019-05-09 19:28:38 UTC  

simple

2019-05-09 19:28:48 UTC  

i dont think u can see 300 light years away with the naked eye

2019-05-09 19:29:09 UTC  

Why would they want to hide the shape of the earth

2019-05-09 19:29:26 UTC  

That's it?

2019-05-09 19:29:30 UTC  

Hahahahahaha

2019-05-09 19:29:50 UTC  

thats the explenation yeah u cant see polaris from the south becuase polaris is out of your field of view

2019-05-09 19:29:58 UTC  

u cant see 300 light years with the naked eye

2019-05-09 19:30:28 UTC  

we are going off the assumption polaris is 300 light years away

2019-05-09 19:30:37 UTC  

What is Polaris then?

2019-05-09 19:30:46 UTC  

a star above the north pole

2019-05-09 19:30:47 UTC  

Hello guys and gals!

2019-05-09 19:30:58 UTC  

A Star that debunks the globe

2019-05-09 19:31:07 UTC  

i doubt anyone knows the actual distance to it

2019-05-09 19:31:25 UTC  
2019-05-09 19:31:42 UTC  

idk how it debunks the globe

2019-05-09 19:31:50 UTC  

Yesterday I was thinking about this! If the earth is round/globe, how can we see all the same galaxies from everywhere? Wouldn't they move from our sight as the earth spins?

2019-05-09 19:31:55 UTC  

It never moves
@Comic Man
That alone debunks the globe since I’m the globe mode
We are flying through space at a couple thousand miles per hour

2019-05-09 19:32:02 UTC  

We would see another bit of space

2019-05-09 19:32:06 UTC  

Unless Polaris is attached to earth
It wouldn’t make sense

2019-05-09 19:32:10 UTC  

we cant observe it moving what is it supposed to move a degree every 72 years ?

2019-05-09 19:32:38 UTC  

polaris moves a degree every 72 years is that correct ?

2019-05-09 19:32:39 UTC  

All I know is that Polaris never moves
Not a inch since it was first discovered

2019-05-09 19:32:44 UTC  

No

2019-05-09 19:32:53 UTC  

i mean in the globe model cali

2019-05-09 19:32:56 UTC  

You have to understand that a couple thousand miles per hour in space-time is pretty small.

2019-05-09 19:33:08 UTC  

earth moves 1.3 million mph

2019-05-09 19:33:16 UTC  

The only answer I got to this yesterday was that "they're too far away" but if we're the ones spinning around on our own axis, distance is irrelevant

2019-05-09 19:33:17 UTC  

thats only one of its speeds

2019-05-09 19:33:19 UTC  

You also have to understand that we wouldn’t we Polaris anymore

2019-05-09 19:33:43 UTC  

comic how long does it take polaris to move a degree

2019-05-09 19:33:53 UTC  

Ikr