yes, water finds it's own level, i've heard this argument so many times befor

but, it is also subject to other forces

like gravity

it is not clinging at all even

it is being pulled by gravity

Trillions upon trillions of gallons water for your model to work have to wrap around the globe in a complete 360. This means that water will be pratically upside down. And your evidence for this is gravity. If I ask you to show me the effects of gravity what would you do?

yeah

you seem to not have understood my previous message, it stated that water was subject to other forces, and not an immovable object

by your explanation, water would not be able to be held in cups

or drank by humans

it would not be subject to any force, this includes gravity

therefore, it would break newton's 3rd law

Of course it is subject to other forces. Forces that we can sense. Not invisible non sensible forces like gravity which is a theory and has nothing to do with science nor engineering

it is a sensible force

both fields of study that you have just listed somewhat revolve around gravity

also, as @Σ5 has just said, it is a sensible force

your philosophical concernes are irrelevant

that is what I have been trying to explain

Tell me then

How do I sense gravity which sense am i using?

your touch

My touch

its a bunch of senses

as well as your sight

Okay let me touch gravity

that is a very incorrect statement

It pulls you down causing a sensation

9.8 m/s^2 is just as good at explaining that feeling

your sensation of weight is due to gravity

Radio waves are a form of energy, can you touch it or sense it it? No, you cannot

but thr purpose of gravity is to explain more than why things fall down

yeah

it also dilates time

which may seem a little bit far-fetched, but it is true

Also, gravity is not a theory

@Elon Tusk thats a difrent subject

I guess so

Dont have to go to space time

lmao

🤔

I went a little bit too fa