Viewing other planets.

In the FE Theory, do planets generate their own light, akin to stars?

No, planets are just projections of Tom's ego.

Small pinpricks?

Seriously now, this should be a simple yes/no answer.  Not something directly involved with physics or anything, something that doesn't need to be answered with a question.

Come on FE'ers... >_>

In the FE Theory, do planets generate their own light, akin to stars?

No.

So, if they do not generate their own light, how do we see them?  Do they reflect the Sun's light?

So, if they do not generate their own light, how do we see them?  Do they reflect the Sun's light?

You mean the SUNS, not the SUN. In our local area alone, there are seven suns, each with its own trajectory. But yes, the planets reflect all of the suns' light.

Who do we know that there are seven suns, did I overlook that in Earth Not a Globe?

Who do we know that there are seven suns, did I overlook that in Earth Not a Globe?

Earth Not a Globe is a Finite Circle book. I am a proponent of the Infinite Plane.

Francois,

I was under the impression that there were infinite suns in the infinite plane theory. A hard number of seven does put an upsetting upper bound to the universe.

Earth Not a Globe is a Finite Circle book. I am a proponent of the Infinite Plane.

Please take a look at Robotham's book Earth Not a Globe. Robotham actually describes an Infinite Plane Earth.

Mhm... lets kick you over the edge of the ice wall, Francine.

What?  That seems rather unrelated to my question, which I'll repeat.  Sorry by the way for mixing up who and how in the previous post of mine.

Q: How do we know that there are seven suns?

Francois,

I was under the impression that there were infinite suns in the infinite plane theory. A hard number of seven does put an upper bound on the imagination.

Quote

Earth Not a Globe is a Finite Circle book. I am a proponent of the Infinite Plane.

Please take a look at Robotham's book. He actually describes an Infinite Plane Earth.

Tom: I mean seven suns in our local area. The number of suns illuminating the Infinite Plane is, of course, infinity.

Quote from: Tom Bishop on March 16, 2007, 07:56:00 PM

Francois,

I was under the impression that there were infinite suns in the infinite plane theory. A hard number of seven does put an upper bound on the imagination.

Quote

Earth Not a Globe is a Finite Circle book. I am a proponent of the Infinite Plane.

Please take a look at Robotham's book. He actually describes an Infinite Plane Earth.

Tom: I mean seven suns in our local area. The number of suns illuminating the Infinite Plane is, of course, infinity.

How do we know that there are seven suns?

Quote from: Francois Tremblay, of the Infinite Plane on March 16, 2007, 07:56:47 PM

Quote from: Tom Bishop on March 16, 2007, 07:56:00 PM

Francois,

I was under the impression that there were infinite suns in the infinite plane theory. A hard number of seven does put an upper bound on the imagination.

Quote

Earth Not a Globe is a Finite Circle book. I am a proponent of the Infinite Plane.

Please take a look at Robotham's book. He actually describes an Infinite Plane Earth.

Tom: I mean seven suns in our local area. The number of suns illuminating the Infinite Plane is, of course, infinity.

How do we know that there are seven suns?

From mathematical calculations regarding the size and distance of the average sun, as well as the size of our local area, and the discovery of seven Earth Pockets in total in our local area.

I don't suppose you've got proof of this, Francine?

Quote from: Daetyrnis on March 16, 2007, 07:57:33 PM

Quote from: Francois Tremblay, of the Infinite Plane on March 16, 2007, 07:56:47 PM

Quote from: Tom Bishop on March 16, 2007, 07:56:00 PM

Francois,

I was under the impression that there were infinite suns in the infinite plane theory. A hard number of seven does put an upper bound on the imagination.

Quote

Earth Not a Globe is a Finite Circle book. I am a proponent of the Infinite Plane.

Please take a look at Robotham's book. He actually describes an Infinite Plane Earth.

Tom: I mean seven suns in our local area. The number of suns illuminating the Infinite Plane is, of course, infinity.

How do we know that there are seven suns?

From mathematical calculations regarding the size and distance of the average sun, as well as the size of our local area, and the discovery of seven Earth Pockets in total in our local area.

Can you link me to these calculations, please?  Also, where are the Earth Pockets in our local area?

The Earth Pockets (this is only one term used to designate the places where the suns set) are all located close to the Ice Wall, obviously. Although there is a scientific hypothesis that the locations have moved slightly due to changes in landmasses, tectonic plates, etc.

That makes sense.

Now, can you provide me with those calculations?

That makes sense.

Samuel Birley Robotham actually describes an Earth as an infinite plane beyond the Ice Wall in his work Earth Not a Globe. This FAQ of this forum adopts the Accelerating Coin model, a bastardized finite plane model which came out in the 60's.

Illustration: http://i16.tinypic.com/2h5mqgk.png

In my opinion the Infinite Plane is actually the purest of the Flat Earth models.

Quote

That makes sense.

Samuel Birley Robotham actually describes an Earth as an infinite plane beyond the Ice Wall in his work Earth Not a Globe. This FAQ of forum adopts the Accelerating Coin model, a bastardization which came out in the 60's.

Illustration: http://i16.tinypic.com/2h5mqgk.png

The Infinite Plane is actually the purest of the Flat Earth models.

So there are other "worlds" besides ours?  by worlds I mean other lands beyond ours that are still on the 'Infinite Plane'.

Quote from: Tom Bishop on March 16, 2007, 08:24:23 PM

Quote

That makes sense.

Samuel Birley Robotham actually describes an Earth as an infinite plane beyond the Ice Wall in his work Earth Not a Globe. This FAQ of forum adopts the Accelerating Coin model, a bastardization which came out in the 60's.

Illustration: http://i16.tinypic.com/2h5mqgk.png

The Infinite Plane is actually the purest of the Flat Earth models.

So there are other "worlds" besides ours?  by worlds I mean other lands beyond ours that are still on the 'Infinite Plane'.

You mean life on other planets? Why not?

Quote from: Daetyrnis on March 16, 2007, 08:30:21 PM

Quote from: Tom Bishop on March 16, 2007, 08:24:23 PM

Quote

That makes sense.

Samuel Birley Robotham actually describes an Earth as an infinite plane beyond the Ice Wall in his work Earth Not a Globe. This FAQ of forum adopts the Accelerating Coin model, a bastardization which came out in the 60's.

Illustration: http://i16.tinypic.com/2h5mqgk.png

The Infinite Plane is actually the purest of the Flat Earth models.

So there are other "worlds" besides ours?  by worlds I mean other lands beyond ours that are still on the 'Infinite Plane'.

You mean life on other planets? Why not?

No, that's not what I mean.  Tom provided a picture that suggests that there are other areas (much like our own 'local area' beyond the ice wall.  Not upwards into space, but horizontally.

Under the FE theory.

Quote from: Francois Tremblay, of the Infinite Plane on March 16, 2007, 08:32:31 PM

Quote from: Daetyrnis on March 16, 2007, 08:30:21 PM

Quote from: Tom Bishop on March 16, 2007, 08:24:23 PM

Quote

That makes sense.

Samuel Birley Robotham actually describes an Earth as an infinite plane beyond the Ice Wall in his work Earth Not a Globe. This FAQ of forum adopts the Accelerating Coin model, a bastardization which came out in the 60's.

Illustration: http://i16.tinypic.com/2h5mqgk.png

The Infinite Plane is actually the purest of the Flat Earth models.

So there are other "worlds" besides ours?  by worlds I mean other lands beyond ours that are still on the 'Infinite Plane'.

You mean life on other planets? Why not?

No, that's not what I mean.  Tom provided a picture that suggests that there are other areas (much like our own 'local area' beyond the ice wall.  Not upwards into space, but horizontally.

Under the FE theory.

Yes, of course there are. Incidentally, I have talked about that in other threads.

Quote

That makes sense.

Samuel Birley Robotham actually describes an Earth as an infinite plane beyond the Ice Wall in his work Earth Not a Globe. This FAQ of this forum adopts the Accelerating Coin model, a bastardized finite plane model which came out in the 60's.

Illustration: http://i16.tinypic.com/2h5mqgk.png

In my opinion the Infinite Plane is actually the purest of the Flat Earth models.

Your thoughts?