When you are on a plane you don’t feel it moving and until you look out the window you can’t tell if you are moving, the only time you feel movement is during the acceleration of it

True, but I would argue that if you are spinning at over 1000mph, that's different.

And everything would just fly off.

Water doesn't stick to a ball.

But you are forgetting that in order for the globe model to work you need gravity, but I know you don’t believe in that

It’s a circle of not believing one thing about each others model that leads to not believing everything else

True

You can't pick and choose, you have to disprove or prove.

With facts and evidence.

I use empirical evidence a lot, and that can be difficult to prove for people who don't go outside, hike, go to the beach, etc, a lot.

But even just stargazing or looking up at the sky can assist.

@Aba🥀 The only evidence you have is that NASA said they put it there, if you try to check it with a telescope it's not viewable. It would be safe to assume it didn't happen when you can neither prove nor disprove unless you're gonna take NASA words as absolute truth.

That requires faith and faith is pseudoscience which is also an argument from authority, something NASA has been relying on a lot.

It amazes me how most NASA believers are atheists but put their faith in everything they say.

^

How can you just blindly accept what someone says?

I have never experienced any of the stuff that they say occurs. This includes but is not limited to: Unobstructed curvature, spinning at over 1000mph, watching ships and buildings sink below the horizon (just an optical illusion or a result of perspective, not a result of curvature).

I also doubt the ISS is in outer-space.

Wtf

I never used and bad words

Dindu nuffin

Physicists

Dammit

DIdin't work

Holy crap i can speak again

Thank you my friend from the other side

The air smells so much nicer here

Ok boomer

DARN

Polaris is at the center of the flat earth correct?

Im not a flat earther but im gonna say yes

so where does magnetic north sit

in relation to Polaris

is polaris above the arctic ?

yes

but compasses dont point towards polaris in all but 2 longitudes

^^^^^

Good morning everyone!