Then why did you say it did?
because when we don't get into specifics this language makes it easier to understand what it is we're talking about. the aether does not exert a force, but it does cause what may feel like one. this was explained.
Now how do objects stay on the earth? Space flows into the earth?
space flows from high concentrations to low: there is a low concentration inside the earth, so space flows down to fill it. i ask you yet again to learn about the model.
So the aethric whirlpools that you say is responsible for gravity variations now moves stuff in a circle?
the circular motion is higher up, when the currents of aether converge and meet at a point: that causes a whirlpool. the only such whirlpools accessible from the earth barely exert any 'force' due to their weakness. higher up, they are stronger, but any rotational force is negligible compared to the downwards. there is some effect on large scales however (the coriolis force).
How does a vacuum pump pump out aether when it can go through objects?
it doesn't. i never remotely said it could or did. are you even reading a word i'm saying? it 'excites' the aether simply due to constant motion. that rapid 'vibration' is all that's at play.
So how does space impart a pull force and a push force when the force comes from it flowing?
because of the matter it's acting on. space happily moves past matter, which dampens the vibrations, but the excitation within the jar remains constant: that movement clearly affects the inside of the physical matter of the jar.
JRowe, propose an experiment that can be tested.
Give us your predictions from such an experiment
the lack of air has been given multiple experiment, dual earth theory has recently had a thread for this topic, i don't feel like repeating myself just because sokarul will derail with more whining and lack of content.