No, I mean you rationalize.
All you can do is lie about RE.
And ignore the listed problems below that debunk your delusion.
Again…
sun either is or is projected
Do you understand how a projection even works.
It also changes size as it gets closer or farther away from a “screen”.
Close to a screen
Far..
Vs a light source like a light bulb with no screen grows in apparent size as it gets closer to the observer.
Flash light coming at camera from 100 to 200 yards.
Had to crop the video to make its file size smaller to get it to upload as a gif.
The video is Timelapse with me walking at a good clip from over 100 yards out.
Still don’t get how a light above the flat plane would have that flat plane “magically jump up” in front of the sun to physically block its light and radiation from view/detection on the dimensions of earth?
Bulma.
From the video above. The sun should still appear to change speed through the day even with your delusion.
The sun emits xrays, UV radiation, light, photons, charge particles being its a mass undergoing nuclear reactions. The sun is not a projection on some screen you have no proof of.
The sun is blocked by a physical moon during a solar eclipse, and more distant than the moon.
In addition to no explanation what is the “screen” in your delusion. You have no explanation what is dynamically changing the “focus” of the sun as it changes distance from your screen parabola to keep it the same size. And you still can’t explain in your delusion where the projection is coming from and by what source.
While you ignore stars with less relative size and brightness are still visible at night at a greater distance than the sun.
While you ignore the sun should visibly turn in the sky as in the model provided by Stash.
Original posted by stash.
The animation isn't meant to convey that the sun (or Moon) moves in a straight line. It's meant to show that perspective of a very close and small sun would shrink as it moves further from you or you move further than it. It doesn't shrink like everything else in our perspective does.
Which is especially a problem on the equinox when the sun rises due east and sets due west.