Your post?
Yes.
Why can this illusion not be reproduced?
The illusion can be reproduced. Look up "midnight sun" in Google Image Search and you will find that in each images the sun appears as a starry glare, hardly resembling the regular sun we are used to seeing in the sky. I have provided a mechanism by which this glare can take place. There is no Round Earth explanation for this phenomena.
1) If people are snapping pictures all over the place in the antarctic, how can the government continue to support its conspiracy? 2) I will assume my "ball" you actually mean "disc" to support your own theory.
For the last 150 years Flat Earth Literature has held that the sun is a sphere.
You may want to cite that buddy. I giggled a bit when I read "driving home the other day". I wish I could get a job in the mail room of Antarctica City. I could climb the Ross Ice Shelf and peer into the dark abyss of the edge of the world. Very dramatic, but fantasy.
Plenty of people live in the Arctic Circle.
Where is the documentation for the experiment? Have you seen this mirage with your own eyes? Are their any pictures confirming 2 apparent suns in one sky?
Yes, yes, and yes. The double sun illusion is widely known and popularized among astronomical phenomena. Look up "multiple sun illusion."
Fred Klein states the following on The Asterisk, an astronomy website:
"It was a bright clear winter day when I happened to look up at the sun while stopped at a traffic light. I was amazed to see TWO perfectly identical suns - one above the other - distinctly separated. Both were surrounded by a streaky band of clouds. The brightness of the sun(s) was sufficiently diffused by the clouds to permit direct viewing without discomfort.
Now, I'm guessing it was an unusual ice crystal refractive phenomenonon; however I've never heard it mentioned in the literature. Perhaps one of you can explain this phenomena or point me to a reference/pictures.
Specifics...
I'm guessing it was about 2PM, quite cold - in the 20-30F range. The location was over land - however, Long Island Sound is about 2 miles away."