Message from @That Sick 🅱astard

Discord ID: 664270092988710912


2020-01-08 00:37:54 UTC  

Who started it all?

2020-01-08 00:38:30 UTC  

Who can say? It has no relevance to Flat Earth though.

2020-01-08 00:39:52 UTC  

<:rager:648245466714210307>

2020-01-08 00:39:53 UTC  

Fine

2020-01-08 00:39:58 UTC  

Back to flat earth then

2020-01-08 00:43:05 UTC  

Very well. For me, it just never made sense.

2020-01-08 00:43:43 UTC  

If the earth is a globe why does Neil degrasse tyson call it a pear?

2020-01-08 00:44:08 UTC  

Link?

2020-01-08 00:45:09 UTC  

It's pear shaped because of the difference of water and land between the northern and southern hemispheres

2020-01-08 00:45:41 UTC  

Pear earther

2020-01-08 00:45:46 UTC  

There's more water in the southern hemisphere so that will take on a "rounder" shape than the northern hemisphere

2020-01-08 00:46:23 UTC  

The difference between the two hemispheres is extremely small

2020-01-08 00:46:27 UTC  

But it exists

2020-01-08 00:47:15 UTC  

Earth is pear shaped then

2020-01-08 00:47:18 UTC  

The debate is ended

2020-01-08 00:47:35 UTC  

It's misleading though

2020-01-08 00:48:35 UTC  

There's a reason why we call it a spheroid

2020-01-08 00:49:24 UTC  

True but it is funny

2020-01-08 00:51:10 UTC  

There is no such thing as a perfect sphere

2020-01-08 00:52:11 UTC  

I know

2020-01-08 00:55:23 UTC  

Tiny toy debunks the theory of gravity causing gas pressure

https://youtu.be/rSbd06IpqlU

2020-01-08 00:55:43 UTC  

Gravity cant even hold down a tiny toy

2020-01-08 00:56:19 UTC  

The force of a vacuum is much too strong for gravity to hold air back from equalizing with it

2020-01-08 00:56:33 UTC  

Gravity is weak asf

2020-01-08 00:57:04 UTC  

I shouldnt say force cuz not many people use that

2020-01-08 00:57:16 UTC  

The force of gravity depends on the mass of the object

2020-01-08 00:57:16 UTC  

Accept for vacuum manufactures

2020-01-08 00:57:17 UTC  

Lol

2020-01-08 00:57:51 UTC  

@luigisteve21 so how does gravity hold on to a single air molecule while there is an empty void next to it?

2020-01-08 00:58:19 UTC  

Which empty void would you happen to be referring to

2020-01-08 00:58:24 UTC  

Any

2020-01-08 00:59:07 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/664271836736913408/Screenshot_20191223-131436_Chrome.jpg

2020-01-08 00:59:32 UTC  

A simple childs toy proves it

2020-01-08 01:02:05 UTC  

A simple child's toy proves what?

I presume you're talking about the atmosphere and space?

2020-01-08 01:03:09 UTC  

First you are talking about the Law of Gravity, then you bring up the Second Law of Thermodynamics. Talking about 2 completely different things.

Gravity does act on the molecules, but it is incredibly weak and doesn't really move them at all.

2020-01-08 01:08:09 UTC  

First of all its a law within a theory. Second, its a terrible theory. Third, it shouldn't even be taught in schools

2020-01-08 01:09:22 UTC  

So if you really believe that gravity can act as the container for our air then can you show me in experiment of how exactly that works?

2020-01-08 01:22:23 UTC  

Wait is this server a joke

2020-01-08 01:22:27 UTC  

no

2020-01-08 01:22:29 UTC  

tf