According to the FAQ, the sun circles the earth at a height of 3,000 miles and operates like a spotlight. If this is the case, how can it be daylight in both Alaska and Australia at the same time? they are most definitely more than 7,000 miles apart, so in order for FET to be correct the sun would have to over 7,000 miles in diameter - funny thing is the FAQ says it is only 32 miles in diameter.
The obvious, and correct, answer is that the sun is much, much farther away, emits light in all directions and the RE's rotation is responsible for sunrises and sunsets.
Please don't say that I have never been in the two places at the same time to witness daylight. I have travelled to Australia and have friends that live there. When I lived in Anchorage, I would often call my friend in Brisbane and guess what - it was daytime in both locations

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How do you explain this massive hole in FET???