I request an advocate of this model come forth and explain these shortcomings, otherwise we can conclude the model is wrong.
I'm sorry, but there really is no other way to say this:
You're dumb and you say dumb things.
This model is incomplete. The movements of the celestial bodies have yet to be explained within this model, primarily because most FE'ers have spent their time working on the standard model. However, the fact that the model is complete does not mean you can "conlude the model is wrong". Furthermore, if it had happened that I was away and nobody came into defend it, this would have been an even more stupid argument. Please fail less.
Firstly, thanks for the untrue personal attack.
Secondly, there is a difference between a model which is "incomplete" and a model which is insoluble because it can never be made to fit observed data. You neglect that every model will bring with it predictions - in other words if a model is correct then at least on a cursory level it should match what you see. The scientific approach is to say "well this model predicts we would see so and so, but we don't, and we cannot find a way to make what we do see match the model.
Perhaps the model is incorrect."
But you don't do that. You take the model as an absolute unchangeable constant. If you run up against something that cannot be made to fit it you just say "it's incomplete, we haven't found the explanation yet." And you can go on saying that until the end of time, because you will never contemplate that just maybe your model is where the fault lies. So you can always use that as an argument.
Tell you what, how about I say the earth is a pointed cone, with the tip centred on Paris. The base of the cone is resting in a massive flat desert of sand which stretches infinitely in every direction, with the cone being the only feature, thousands of miles tall. You might say "this cone model is ludicrous - if it were the case then we would observe xyz, and we don't observe that."
And I could defend myself by saying "This model is incomplete. The xyz phenomenon has yet to be explained within this model. However, the fact that the model is complete does not mean you can "conclude the model is wrong".
So your argument is reduced to absurdity because it can be applied to every single model of the earth one can think of. There's only one that fits observed data, and to be honest even the standard flat earth model explains this better than yours does. But you are saying, in essence, "observed data is irrelevant because anything can be made to fit, we just don't know how."
But then what would I know, I'm dumb and I say dumb things.