Although a good question, armyguy unfortunately used a poor example for proving the existence of gravity, and now the thread isn't even about gravity anymore. So please, in this thread please only post if you're talking about gravity.
Gravity has been proved and measured many times. The original Cavendish experiment to determine the coefficient of gravity can be read about
here. The basis of the experiment is that a minute force between weights is measured through the twisting in a wire that the weights are suspended by.
Since then,
these and more experiments have taken place (feel free to google if you don't trust that source). The numbers obtained for the gravitational constant shown in the last link are very precise; they are within fractions of a percent of each other. If gravity were nonexistent, multiple independent universities couldn't get constants that agree so closely.
So, FE'ers, how do you explain away these experiments that prove gravity?