Is the Moon flat too in FE?

    Well, there you have it! EIRD solved briliantly that one for you! Maybe it will also attract the oceans of the Earth bevcause they are also accelarating, since they are still with respect to the Earth.

D-Draw answered it ages ago.

Is this that the guy that wrote this?


FYI, the guard are Greek soldiers in Athens, Greece.

I rest my case!

Do you not understand jokes?

Do you?

(And please stop this because I have to go now and I don't want to troll any more!)

And another thing. Imagine this:

A meteor is coming from the horizon and you see it moving up in the sky and towards the moon and hitting! That's some serious stuff, dude! You gotta stop smoking that shit! It's not good for your health.

Do you?

(And please stop this because I have to go now and I don't want to troll any more!)

Yes.

Quote from: Chrissetti on April 01, 2007, 10:57:40 AM

My question, if the sun is flat, what is it's power source? in an RE model, it is burning hydrogen, so what provides power to an FE sun?

It isn't, and I'm not sure of it's energy source.  And EIFR, you stole my name.

haha, actually I didnt even know you were here. I registered as EIFR, and then looked in here and saw your name. Looks like we think alike....

Quote from: EIRD on April 01, 2007, 11:58:13 AM

Quote from: Chrissetti on April 01, 2007, 10:57:40 AM

My question, if the sun is flat, what is it's power source? in an RE model, it is burning hydrogen, so what provides power to an FE sun?

It isn't, and I'm not sure of it's energy source.  And EIFR, you stole my name.

haha, actually I didnt even know you were here. I registered as EIFR, and then looked in here and saw your name. Looks like we think alike....

If we think alike, then don't make me look bad, and i'll try for vice versa.