Oh cool

Yeah very

It’s really dense but it’s interesting

This has strayed far from flat earth topicd

*topics

Primes are neat

Uhhh

The channel is <#484516084846952451>

How are the north and self night skys different on a flat earth

Gravity is the best question to ask flat earthers about

You'll never get a good answer asking about gravity

Yeah ik. I’d be glad to hear a good answer

But the response is usually wrought with fundamental misunderstandings about gravitational forces

I knew a flat Earther in a different server who used Gauss's law of gravity to calculate the thickness of a (roughly) uniformly dense flat Earth

Doesn’t gauss’s law have to do with electric fields?

I could be wrong but i thought it was derived from coulomb’s law

There is a law for gravitation as well

It's derived from Newton's law of gravitation

Bc y'know, Gauss is everywhere in science and math

Fair lol

Gauss-Green is a particular thorn in my side at the moment

@mineyful what anime you watching

@catman <#484514023698726912>

You have fun with that lol

But I have no difficulty believing that Gauss law could be used to calculate the thickness of a flat Earth, when using the assumption that the Earth is a uniformly dense slab

Gtg to surgery soon, dm me if you flat earthers ever get a good answer for the downwards acceleration

Or @ me

IQ

?

lol

thats humor

gravity = duct tape for heliocentrism

apply liberally as needed to cover gaps in science

As I've said before in the other server

We should all be getting crushed by gravity if it can hold the whole ocean down.

Or

Gravity is self aware lol

I've seen that phrase a lot even with non-flatearthers that "Its amazing that gravity can hold down an ocean but let a butterfly fly" and the reason is, there is nothing pulling on the ocean, nothing pulling it away from the earth. If there was no gravity its not like the water would be flung into space, or fall down, it would just kinda float there. The fact that you can splash water in the air proves that gravity isn't that strong.

tbh... even if we assume the mainstream understanding of "gravity" is true...I don't see gravity being mutually exclusive to a flat-surfaced Earth anyway

so I don't worry too much about "gravity".

a key to truthseeking is holding ambiguity. you have to be comfortable not knowing all the answers or you never get anywhere.