Message from @Thinky

Discord ID: 661719382724050944


2019-12-31 19:19:32 UTC  

@Flat Earth PhD am not a saint

2019-12-31 19:22:43 UTC  

ah ok lol

2019-12-31 19:24:10 UTC  

Then i joined that 24/7 and unluckly this guy was also callee saint and he was trolling and they thought it was me

2019-12-31 19:24:28 UTC  

And then they asked me to go to voice chat and prove myself

2019-12-31 19:24:49 UTC  

And now their nice

2019-12-31 20:34:00 UTC  

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In 2020 research flat Earth
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2019-12-31 21:35:38 UTC  

The year of disclosure

2019-12-31 21:36:06 UTC  

Flat Earth NASA Protest Event 2020

2019-12-31 22:37:47 UTC  

is the earth really flat????

2019-12-31 22:42:43 UTC  

yes

2019-12-31 22:43:25 UTC  

Well, depends on how you define flat, does it not?

2019-12-31 22:43:37 UTC  

Wouldn't it be more accurate to claim it as an erratic plane?

2019-12-31 22:44:01 UTC  

Due to the presence of vast peaks and falls within such a space

2019-12-31 22:57:36 UTC  

it would be best to describe it as a level-surfaced, motionless realm

2019-12-31 22:58:07 UTC  

imho

2019-12-31 22:58:32 UTC  

but that phrase doesn't exactly roll off the tongue so...

2019-12-31 22:58:34 UTC  

Flat Earth

2019-12-31 23:03:08 UTC  

Motionless realm?

2019-12-31 23:03:16 UTC  

What is realm describing, exactly?

2019-12-31 23:47:47 UTC  

flat surfaced earth (with unknown shape underneath), firmament with lights (e.g. moon, sun, stars, planets) which rotate above the motionless surface

2019-12-31 23:56:34 UTC  

And why refer to such as a firmament?

2019-12-31 23:56:57 UTC  

Is space, heavens, or sky insufficient?

2019-12-31 23:57:15 UTC  

I am curious about definitions, in particular, so my interest is very much peaked.

2020-01-01 00:04:41 UTC  

bcs there is no "space"

2020-01-01 00:04:51 UTC  

and there must be some kind of "dome" or "firmament"

2020-01-01 00:05:17 UTC  

by thermodynamics

2020-01-01 00:05:37 UTC  

whether a person thinks space is a vacuum or water

2020-01-01 00:06:03 UTC  

Which law of Thermodynamics states that?

2020-01-01 00:06:13 UTC  

I can think of the 1st, but it seems rather unrelated

2020-01-01 00:06:53 UTC  

Creation or destruction of energy in an isolated system does not in turn deny the possibility of an area with no inherent atmospheric conditions

2020-01-01 00:07:07 UTC  

Or, in other words, some kind of fluid for transmission of light

2020-01-01 00:07:19 UTC  

What was once suspected to be the aether

2020-01-01 00:07:40 UTC  

could still be

2020-01-01 00:07:50 UTC  

aether I mean

2020-01-01 00:08:02 UTC  

Could, but that tends to defy laws of Thermodynamics

2020-01-01 00:08:17 UTC  

Specifically the idea of an infinity of malleability

2020-01-01 00:08:43 UTC  

Whilst being able to bear the brunt of any and all universal forces or eventualities

2020-01-01 00:09:01 UTC  

I don't worry about such. not something I can easily prove/disprove with my research budget.....

2020-01-01 00:09:02 UTC  

It has to be able to withstand compression from other planetary bodies, after all.

2020-01-01 00:09:23 UTC  

What does your research budget focus on?

2020-01-01 00:09:30 UTC  

I have no reason to believe any of the celestial bodies are solid objects