hahaha 17 november. Looks like you have to off yourself.
Sincere congratulations on the google search as I was not aware of those particular videos, and while it is good to see another flat Earth advocate out there, you are evidently unfamiliar with Sheikh Ibn Baz, the Mufti religious head of Saudi Arabia as well as the head of the kingdom's scientific research during King Fahd's reign who explained his own use of flat Earth terminology as only indicating the appearance of the Earth but that neither his writings nor similar language in the Koran actually mean that the Earth is flat, and he vehemently denied flat Earthism when many suspected him of it.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abd-al-Aziz_ibn_Abd-Allah_ibn_Baaz#Non-rotating_Earth"Between 1993 and 1995, various newspapers and magazines published accounts that ibn Baaz, whose duties included the presidency of the administration for scientific research, had said that the Earth is flat. Baz strongly denied that claim, describing the allegation as a "pure lie" and saying that he only denied Earth's rotation."
"Supporters of Ibn Baz said that the book in which the flat earth claim was supposed to have been laid out does not exist, and that the entire controversy was based on one interview with Egyptian journalists. They said that Ibn Baz, as he clarified later, was referring to the surface of earth that we walk on being flat although he believed the Earth to be spherical. In Arabic, the same word is commonly used for both the earth as well as the ground. The journalist, having not paid attention to this distinction, misquoted Ibn Baz and created a story; the story was picked up by a Kuwaiti magazine (Assiyasah) and from there spread around the world."
The koran was written at a time when belief in the flatness of the Earth was widespread and had to use language in vogue with the science of the time in order to gain acceptance. In this respect as in so many others, islam was the godsend of the pagan greek sciences which were in fact resurrected thanks to islam. This revival of pagan science included the revival of globularism which was more popular with many late pagans and later on with muslims than with early Christians.