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Flat Earth Debate / Re: Theories and laws
« on: April 11, 2012, 04:04:49 PM »
Although it is kind of nice when people know what they are talking about. I.E Gravity is not a law, even for REer's it is a theroy.
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Did you just call me an FE Zelot[sic]?
I demand satisfaction! Mods, kill it with fire! before it can make moar posts!
Anybody?Well, as a REer, I've seen two answers here.
One, usually from Tom Bishop, is that we don't know and can't know until someone travels to the Sun. (Easily dismissed with nuclear and quantum sciences, and Spectroscopy.)
Two, that the Sun is composed a theoretical quark-gluon state. (Easily dismissed by the absence of very high energy particle for its decay.)
The earth is a hexagonal prism, I was not able to vote.
The only thing I see in the first post is an illustration and a blind assumption that RET is true.
Causeless has at least provided evidence to support his contentions.
FE - 1
RE - 0
The only thing I am getting from this post, is that the accusation that a blind assumption of a certainfacttheory being true automatically resolves to being in favour of any conflictingliestheories.
Therefore, based on Mr. Bishop's flawed logic, all FET theories support RET and all RET theories support FET.
I understand it's a lot of work, but please try and read all of the FAQ before posting. Or, alternatively, look up the Equivalence principle.
Just to clear things up gravity is not something pushing or pulling on anything. Gravity is the attraction between objects that have mass or energy. That is allAaauuugh!! Your...your picture!
IT'S A CONSPIRACY!!!!!!!
Actually, most scientists back then were expected to tie religion into their work, particularly if it was of great philosophical importance. Newton used his work in an attempt to justify the existence of God. Copernicus spoke of God in his works and claimed that his work was in agreement with the bible. Galileo taught at a religious college and incorporated religion into his teachings.