Fair enough. Then maybe you could name a few fringe scientists (non-mainstream) that believe the world is flat.
Whether I could name one or a million, it won't make any difference. I'm under no illusions about how alternative thinkers are labelled as nut cases, so any scientist with an alternative view to mainstream will be labelled equally as that by mainstream followers. It's the nature of the beast.
Common sense is often anything but common—as they say. Only joking. Why would you say that your common sense is any better than mine, considering we're both educated people? And how can you assess one person's common sense against another's?
Common sense can differ with anyone. It doesn't mean you are any less logical in overall terms. It's dependent on beliefs.
For instance:
A lawyer or a brilliant scientist can believe in a god and the perceived (by many) village idiot can tell himself that common sense says there isn't a god.
Who is the real illogical person?
The very same scenario could be a salesman coming to the lawyers house and telling him that they have a deal on with windows and his are looking old and this deal is a one off.
The lawyer having been to court and seen scams, politely refuses, knowing he has a good chance of being duped.
The perceived (by many) village idiot hands over the money for the deal of a lifetime window offer.
Who used common sense?
The answer to both of those questions is , it's hard to tell but if you ask the people of the village...all or just about all, will tell all and sundry that the lawyer has the most common sense for no other reason that he is smart looking and speaks nicely and has a top job.
The perceived (by many) village idiot will be looked on as a lesser person because his views maybe didn't match the views of some or that he liked to cut his grass with a scythe instead of a mower.
You know, things like that.
This is the way it works in life and common sense , we all have, it just depends on how it's used and who it's used with or against in whatever situation.
A rotating ball is common sense to you. It's absolutely nonsensical to me for any number of reasons as I've stated many times.
Intelligence and gullibility and common sense and logic, we all have in our locker, all of us. It's what makes us what we are in learning and it's about who has the better story and can tell it, which can decide whether you can make an otherwise intelligent person act gullible and believe it by bypassing their natural logic and common sense that should tell them that it is, indeed, just a well told story.
Can you tell us specifically what "experiments" you've personally carried out to determine that the theory of gravity is false? What sort of apparatus did you use? And how did you record your findings?
Just basic things like putting a balloon in a bottle top and piercing a hole in the side of the bottle and sucking out the air to watch the balloon inflate itself. Sitting in the car and testing moving objects and such. things like that, that easily tell me what I'm up against, which is certainly not gravity or inertia.
I don't need a lab coat and black rimmed glasses on to figure things out.
Why is it that you refuse to give me any links "to anything"? Wouldn't that be the easiest and most convincing way to prove your flat earth/no inertia/no gravity theories? I don't understand your concepts with these three points, so yes; you do need to give me some explanatory links.
There's an excellent link to disprove gravity and inertia but I cannot find it.
Look it up. It's about 2 men driving a small bus with 4 helium and 4 air filled balloons in it. The helium balloons are tied to the seats and the air balloons are tied to the inside roof, hanging.
When the bus accelerates, the air balloons go backwards and the helium balloons go forwards. I lost it so maybe you can find it. It could have something to do with the slow mo guys or something like that.