Message from @🎃Oakheart🎃

Discord ID: 657961174884941844


2019-12-21 14:58:43 UTC  

*Partially quoting Einstein*
Einstein said there is no such thing as a gravitational force. Mass is not attracting mass over a distance. Instead, it’s curving spacetime. If there is no force, then how do you explain acceleration due to gravity? Objects should accelerate only when acted upon by a force; otherwise they should maintain a constant velocity.

2019-12-21 14:58:46 UTC  

Ever heard of CGI.

2019-12-21 14:59:26 UTC  

Lmao

2019-12-21 14:59:38 UTC  

I'm guessing everyone just brushed over my question

2019-12-21 14:59:46 UTC  

CGI can do this

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/538929818834698260/657960412913860638/599ada89b0e0b520008b6383-1136-852.png

2019-12-21 14:59:47 UTC  

So explain to me why CGI can't make one globe planet?

2019-12-21 14:59:54 UTC  

That looks pretty realistic right there.

2019-12-21 15:00:05 UTC  

And NASA has **Billions**

2019-12-21 15:00:18 UTC  

You underestimate their fakery.

2019-12-21 15:00:37 UTC  

So about things falling

2019-12-21 15:00:47 UTC  

Why at different rates

2019-12-21 15:00:53 UTC  

Based on location?

2019-12-21 15:01:34 UTC  

Buoyancy.

2019-12-21 15:01:41 UTC  

Farther from the sea and higher up.

2019-12-21 15:01:44 UTC  

Even in a vacuum?

2019-12-21 15:01:50 UTC  

Fake NASA vaccuum.

2019-12-21 15:01:59 UTC  

No

2019-12-21 15:02:13 UTC  

Ok so you expect objects to float in a vaccuum?

2019-12-21 15:02:19 UTC  

Nope

2019-12-21 15:02:30 UTC  

But they should fall, right?

2019-12-21 15:02:48 UTC  

you just trust everything they tell you

2019-12-21 15:02:48 UTC  

If they falls as an irreducible quirk of the universe

2019-12-21 15:03:03 UTC  

It should be a constant rate, right?

2019-12-21 15:03:16 UTC  

9.8 m/s^2

2019-12-21 15:03:41 UTC  

I'm talking from the perspective of someone who has done acceleration measurements

2019-12-21 15:03:53 UTC  

<@657953077655240704> nice

2019-12-21 15:04:24 UTC  

@🎃Oakheart🎃 so why do they fall in a near vacuum?

2019-12-21 15:04:40 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/538929818834698260/657961643141103656/61968758_2086607621467720_1200834201255936_n.jpg

2019-12-21 15:05:10 UTC  

I'm guessing you assume I am lying?

2019-12-21 15:06:50 UTC  

No

2019-12-21 15:06:58 UTC  

I'm just saying its fake.

2019-12-21 15:07:06 UTC  

And physics class = fake as well.

2019-12-21 15:07:20 UTC  

Obv they're going to teach you shit to make you think its a globe.

2019-12-21 15:07:25 UTC  

Hang on

2019-12-21 15:07:27 UTC  

And equations set up to fit a globe model.

2019-12-21 15:07:40 UTC  

So why do things fall in a near vacuum?

2019-12-21 15:07:41 UTC  

Of course the equations are going to fucking work, because they've been designed to fit a globe!

2019-12-21 15:07:48 UTC  

Buoyancy.

2019-12-21 15:08:25 UTC  

So the same object should fall at the same rate in a vacuum, right?

2019-12-21 15:11:43 UTC  

@🎃Oakheart🎃 still thete?

2019-12-21 15:11:47 UTC  

There*