So how do you guys spread the word?

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So how do you guys spread the word?
« on: September 08, 2015, 10:54:32 PM »

Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #1 on: September 08, 2015, 11:32:53 PM »
You are awesome! And brave!!
Quote from: Heiwa
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MaNaeSWolf

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Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #2 on: September 09, 2015, 04:20:38 AM »
Excellent idea for a game of dare.
But does Google really need more advertising?

BTW, 100 points for a comfort zone challenge!
Congrats!
If you move fast enough, everything appears flat

Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #3 on: September 09, 2015, 03:00:52 PM »
I appreciate the kind words

Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #4 on: September 10, 2015, 11:46:01 AM »
Excellent idea for a game of dare.
But does Google really need more advertising?

BTW, 100 points for a comfort zone challenge!
Congrats!
If he were to say Bing the flat earth, people wouldn't trust him
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Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #5 on: September 15, 2015, 02:50:24 PM »
We have another social experiment coming up. Which should be pretty exciting.

Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #6 on: September 15, 2015, 07:58:04 PM »
Looking forward to seeing it!

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Rayzor

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Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #7 on: September 15, 2015, 08:49:35 PM »
We have another social experiment coming up. Which should be pretty exciting.

Does it involve running about with large signs on a busy freeway?     I'm there.
Stop gilding the pickle, you demisexual aromantic homoflexible snowflake.

Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #8 on: September 16, 2015, 04:39:57 AM »
We have another social experiment coming up. Which should be pretty exciting.

Does it involve running about with large signs on a busy freeway?     I'm there.

I'm in as long as I get a free T-shirt.
I'm no rocket scientist, but at least I know the Earth is round, Man went to the Moon, and air exists.

“Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.” Carl Sagan

Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #9 on: September 16, 2015, 10:47:19 AM »
I can see you shills wearing T-Shirts that say "I debate with Flat Earthers" in public.  Better yet: "I have time for the Flat Earth Society!" with o'Bamola's hope-filled mug on the front. 

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chtwrone

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Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #10 on: September 16, 2015, 10:47:35 PM »
I can see you shills wearing T-Shirts that say "I debate with Flat Earthers" in public.  Better yet: "I have time for the Flat Earth Society!" with o'Bamola's hope-filled mug on the front.

Do you think a member of the Flat Earth Society hierarchy will send a representative down to Antarctica this summer?  There are many tourists that currently visit Antarctica on cruise ships each summer. If they fail to see the 24 hour Antarctic summer sun as expected, then this revelation will certainly put a nail in the round earth coffin, wouldn't it. 

I'm just wondering why a senior flat earther hasn't already made this 'hoax revealing' trip - it should be right at the top of the society's agenda?

http://www.polarcruises.com/antarctica



Well done NASA - 12 men on the moon and back again.

Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #11 on: September 17, 2015, 09:39:14 PM »
Lol. We think it's a little bigger than that. And I will be giving two free shirts away for something we have coming up. I can link you to it as soon as it becomes available. And we have already don't the freeway idea with what I thought was a huge success. We are sharing the truth everywhere we go. We don't oush models or refer any one specific person in flat earth. I just want everyone to come to their own conclusion when they review flat earth. While  I have my belief model, Specific models will never be as important as sharing the truth. That's why I'm doing what im doing. And hope it helps make flat earth more aware by as many people as I can possibly come across.

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mikeman7918

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Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #12 on: September 22, 2015, 10:24:57 AM »
If you really wanted to prove flat Earth to the world then you could use the scientific method to test flat Earth and bring it into the realm of science where it can be proven to any scientifically minded person like me, but here's the catch: it requires Earth to actually be flat.  I'm sure you won't do that because you are a flat earther and I have only ever seen one flat earther (FEScientist) who is willing to test the flat Earth model and he is actually quite close to completely dismissing flat Earth because science keeps suggesting that Earth is round.
I am having a video war with Jeranism.
See the thread about it here.

Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #13 on: September 22, 2015, 12:46:17 PM »
That's interesting that everyone who is anti flat earth always states science can prove everything. That's intirley untrue. What science says in this specific subject is that physical and observable evidence is not excepted. Science was the same tool used to say it was ok to smoke in hospitals in the 70s and before. It was also science that said its ok to put Floride in our water. Now I'm aware that not all science is garbage. But being that you took a shot at my preference in flat earth. I think it's only fair to return the favor. The easiest and number one reason and proof of flat earth is always discredited. That's the horizon. It always remains flat and eye level. No matter how high anyone goes. Science also said that the oceans horizon proves a curvature when looking at a boat. But then some smart flat Earther proved that to be inaccurate by using a telescope. Water doesn't curve up or down. But yet science can't explain why the horizon stay flat. What they give is, " the curvature is to small to see. And the eyes have limitation. Complete BS. I took a picture of Mt Rainer from over 80 miles away. Not only could I still see Mt Rainer with absolutely no limitation to vision, but the horizon remained flat. If the world was indeed round, I shouldn't be able to see as much of Rainer as I do. So how about someone show is flat earthers how to present physical and observable evidence with out using computer simulations or graphs. That's not science. Science is observable research and data collecting. Applying that data in to experiments for results. Catfish eye lens isn't scientific proof. I've done the research on the globe model, and I have yet to see any physical proof. Because that's what is demanded of flat earthers. If the tables were turned and we brought cgi and graph charts, large numbers and computer simulations. And you guys brought observable physical evidence, you would say that we are not showing anything but animations and matatics. In a court room our evidence would trump anything the globe model has to offer. Electromagnetics can be proven scientifically. Right along with magnetic water. All water is magnetic. Add salt like the salt in the ocean and you have a stronger magnetic reaction.That should tell you a lot. Considering they didn't teach that in science class or in college institutions.

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mikeman7918

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Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #14 on: September 22, 2015, 07:02:49 PM »
Science also brought us computers, the Internet, cars, and the medical knowlage that has increased life expectancies to 80+ years.

The horizon is actually not always at eye level.  It can be calculated exactally how much the horizon is expected to drop on a round Earth and it's too close to eye level for the difference to be noticed without measurement equipment.  That being said, proving that the horizon is at eye level on top of a large mountain to within a quarter of a degree of acuracy would make a flat earther out of me and countless other people.

You should consider entering my challemge linked in my forum signature.  I am ready and willing to give $250 to the first person who shows one thing the round Earth model predicts that is not observed in reality.  Many flat earthers have tried but my money remains in my pocket.  Perhaps you could change that.
I am having a video war with Jeranism.
See the thread about it here.

Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #15 on: September 22, 2015, 08:19:12 PM »
That's interesting that everyone who is anti flat earth always states science can prove everything.
Actually, scientists say exactly the opposite. This link has gotten a workout recently. Here's the nut of it:

Quote from: Common misconceptions about science I: “Scientific proof”
Proofs exist only in mathematics and logic, not in science.  Mathematics and logic are both closed, self-contained systems of propositions, whereas science is empirical and deals with nature as it exists.  The primary criterion and standard of evaluation of scientific theory is evidence, not proof.  All else equal (such as internal logical consistency and parsimony), scientists prefer theories for which there is more and better evidence to theories for which there is less and worse evidence.  Proofs are not the currency of science.

Proofs have two features that do not exist in science:  They are final, and they are binary.  Once a theorem is proven, it will forever be true and there will be nothing in the future that will threaten its status as a proven theorem (unless a flaw is discovered in the proof).  Apart from a discovery of an error, a proven theorem will forever and always be a proven theorem.

In contrast, all scientific knowledge is tentative and provisional, and nothing is final.  There is no such thing as final proven knowledge in science.  The currently accepted theory of a phenomenon is simply the best explanation for it among all available alternatives.  Its status as the accepted theory is contingent on what other theories are available and might suddenly change tomorrow if there appears a better theory or new evidence that might challenge the accepted theory.  No knowledge or theory (which embodies scientific knowledge) is final.  That, by the way, is why science is so much fun.
That's intirley untrue.
I'm glad we agree.

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What science says in this specific subject is that physical and observable evidence is not excepted. Science was the same tool used to say it was ok to smoke in hospitals in the 70s and before. It was also science that said its ok to put Floride in our water.
The health problems associated with smoking were well known long before 1970. The problem was that enough people enjoyed smoking cigarettes, regardless the risks, that little could be done about it.

Did you know the incidence of tooth decay in kids is climbing as more of them drink bottled water [this is from my dentist, who should be delighted about this development, wouldn't you think]? Life expectancy in the US was also rising as Fluoridation was becoming more common in the US, and, AFAIK, it's as high as it's ever been. The objections to Fluoridation are, and always have been, mostly political, not science-based. Can you cite any competent studies that show otherwise?

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Now I'm aware that not all science is garbage.
Well, that's a relief. I'll sleep much better tonight knowing that. Thanks for putting this to rest.

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But being that you took a shot at my preference in flat earth. I think it's only fair to return the favor. The easiest and number one reason and proof of flat earth is always discredited. That's the horizon. It always remains flat and eye level.
Can we have a citation for that? It actually doesn't remain at eye level.

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No matter how high anyone goes.
And the effect is more pronounced the higher one goes.

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Science also said that the oceans horizon proves a curvature when looking at a boat. But then some smart flat Earther proved that to be inaccurate by using a telescope[Citation needed.]. Water doesn't curve up or down.
Here's a photo of Chicago from across Lake Michigan. It was initially presented on these forums by a flat-earther.



In it you can see only the tops of the very tallest buildings. Where is the rest of the Chicago skyline? Why is it below the horizon?

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But yet science can't explain why the horizon stay flat. What they give is, " the curvature is to small to see. And the eyes have limitation. Complete BS. I took a picture of Mt Rainer from over 80 miles away. Not only could I still see Mt Rainer with absolutely no limitation to vision, but the horizon remained flat.
Well, so much for the flat-earth claim that the horizon happens "because we can't see any farther than that". Can we see this photo rather than just your vague description of it?

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If the world was indeed round, I shouldn't be able to see as much of Rainer as I do.
How much could you see? What was the elevation the photo was taken from? Can we see the analysis you did to reach this conclusion?
 
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So how about someone show is flat earthers how to present physical and observable evidence with out using computer simulations or graphs. That's not science.
Sez who?

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Science is observable research and data collecting. Applying that data in to experiments for results. Catfish eye lens isn't scientific proof.
There is no such thing as scientific proof. If you think there is, you're obviously not a scientist. See above.

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I've done the research on the globe model, and I have yet to see any physical proof. Because that's what is demanded of flat earthers.
Sure you've "done research." Forget proof. We'd be thrilled to see some real evidence that the Earth is flat. So far, it's been a big fat zero in that regard. Do you have some? Let's see it!

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If the tables were turned and we brought cgi and graph charts, large numbers and computer simulations. And you guys brought observable physical evidence, you would say that we are not showing anything but animations and matatics. In a court room our evidence would trump anything the globe model has to offer[Citation needed]. Electromagnetics can be proven scientifically.
Actually, no, they can't. There is pretty compelling evidence that the models are reasonably correct, but no proof.

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Right along with magnetic water. All water is magnetic. Add salt like the salt in the ocean and you have a stronger magnetic reaction.That should tell you a lot. Considering they didn't teach that in science class or in college institutions.
Water molecules have a dipole moment because they're asymmetrical. This gives water some interesting properties. So? This is well known and hardly a secret. Do you have a point here?
"Everyone is entitled to his own opinion, but not to his own facts." - Daniel Patrick Moynihan

Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #16 on: September 22, 2015, 09:10:59 PM »
Proof. Water doesn't curve. The horizon is always at eye level. No matter how high you go. Two proofs that any average person can do. You don't need any special equipment. And you said that there is no such thing as scientific proof. But before that i stated that simulations and graph charts wernt facts.. Says who was your reply. So what exactly are you saying? Is there scientific proof or isn't there? Considering science uses simulations and graphs as scientific proof. I'm confused. And it doesn't matter the hight of the picture or its location. It's still over 80 miles away. And I'm being generous with 80 miles. No curve. Just a flat horizon. And I was referencing magnetic water with flat earth and it's electromagnets. I'd thought you would of out that together. Sorry it wasn't clear enough.

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mikeman7918

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Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #17 on: September 22, 2015, 10:05:01 PM »
Proof. Water doesn't curve. The horizon is always at eye level. No matter how high you go. Two proofs that any average person can do. You don't need any special equipment. And you said that there is no such thing as scientific proof. But before that i stated that simulations and graph charts wernt facts.. Says who was your reply. So what exactly are you saying? Is there scientific proof or isn't there? Considering science uses simulations and graphs as scientific proof. I'm confused. And it doesn't matter the hight of the picture or its location. It's still over 80 miles away. And I'm being generous with 80 miles. No curve. Just a flat horizon. And I was referencing magnetic water with flat earth and it's electromagnets. I'd thought you would of out that together. Sorry it wasn't clear enough.

Actually you do need special equipment.  You can't look at an object and tell me it's length down to the centimeter, you need a ruler for that.  Similarly you need equipment to get the acuracy required to determine the shape of the Earth.  I calculated that in an airplane at cruising altitude the round Earth horizon is expected to be only 3 degrees below eye level, which is too small to notice unless you have a level or something to mark exactally where eye level is as a reference point.  I actually one proposed an experiment called the horizon level experiment where this exact thing is done.

If it is found that the horizon is below eye level at higher altitudes then would you become a round earther?  I am just curious.  If it is found that the horizon is always at eye level then I will certainly become a flat earther.
I am having a video war with Jeranism.
See the thread about it here.

Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #18 on: September 23, 2015, 06:32:02 AM »
Proof. Water doesn't curve. The horizon is always at eye level. No matter how high you go. Two proofs that any average person can do. You don't need any special equipment.

Those aren't proofs. They're assertions. Incorrect ones at that.

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And you said that there is no such thing as scientific proof.

Yep. Still say it 'cause it's true.

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But before that i stated that simulations and graph charts wernt facts.. Says who was your reply.

No, you said they weren't science. Here's your quote:

So how about someone show is flat earthers how to present physical and observable evidence with out using computer simulations or graphs. That's not science.

You should learn how to use the site's quote function. It's pretty good and quite simple, despite JR never figuring it out.

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So what exactly are you saying? Is there scientific proof or isn't there?

No, there's not. I thought I had made that clear.

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Considering science uses simulations and graphs as scientific proof.

No, those are tools used to produce and analyze data.

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I'm confused.

I'm glad we agree.

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And it doesn't matter the hight of the picture or its location. It's still over 80 miles away. And I'm being generous with 80 miles. No curve. Just a flat horizon.

Actually, the height the photograph is taken from is quite important. The fact that you don't realize this says a lot about your "analysis".

So, no photo? Why not? Is it the same one posted in another thread? If so, why not embed it here, or at least link to it since we're discussing it here?
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And I was referencing magnetic water with flat earth and it's electromagnets. I'd thought you would of out that together. Sorry it wasn't clear enough.

"flat earth and it's [sic] electromagnets". That's a new one. Silly me for not making that connection.  ::)
"Everyone is entitled to his own opinion, but not to his own facts." - Daniel Patrick Moynihan

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Misero

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Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #19 on: September 23, 2015, 05:11:34 PM »
So, that was a segway to this: how could a sufficient electrical current be produced on a sufficiently iron/cobalt/nickel/combination of those and some other element.
How could enough electricity be produced and enough of those elements be in the same spot?
I am the worst moderator ever.

Sometimes I wonder: "Why am  I on this site?"
Then I look at threads about clouds not existing and I go back to posting and lurking. Lurk moar.

Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #20 on: September 24, 2015, 10:40:43 PM »
Well I guess I need to be a little more clear with my comments. Now the height playing a role will either show you more or less. But it will always have a flat horizon. And it looks like we can agree with something else. I need to learn the qoute function. And here is the link to the photo I mentioned. It almost sounded like you didn't believe me. You did question my assessment of flat earth. But feel free to view the picture. It's a distance of over 80 miles.

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mikeman7918

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Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #21 on: September 25, 2015, 07:37:31 AM »
Well I guess I need to be a little more clear with my comments. Now the height playing a role will either show you more or less. But it will always have a flat horizon. And it looks like we can agree with something else. I need to learn the qoute function. And here is the link to the photo I mentioned. It almost sounded like you didn't believe me. You did question my assessment of flat earth. But feel free to view the picture. It's a distance of over 80 miles.

You forgot to post the link.

By the way, if the horizon is below eye level then that means that it's curved to some degree, there is no way around that.  If I proved that the horizon is below eye level then would you become a round earther?  I am just wondering if you are at all open minded.
I am having a video war with Jeranism.
See the thread about it here.

Re: So how do you guys spread the word?
« Reply #22 on: September 25, 2015, 09:02:05 AM »
Well I guess I need to be a little more clear with my comments. Now the height playing a role will either show you more or less.

By "more clear", are you now saying that you realize that it's not surprising that you can see a 14,000-foot mountain from 80 miles, when before you sounded surprised at this?

I took a picture of Mt Rainer from over 80 miles away. Not only could I still see Mt Rainer with absolutely no limitation to vision, but the horizon remained flat. If the world was indeed round, I shouldn't be able to see as much of Rainer as I do.

How much or Ranier did you think you should be able to see from that distance, or were you surprised that any of it was visible at all since 80 miles is, like, real far and all? What do you mean by "absolutely no limitation to vision? Are you saying you can see the whole mountain? How do you know?

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But it will always have a flat horizon.

The horizon will look straight if you can't see very much of it. How many miles long is the horizon in that photo? How many pixels of curvature would you expect in the photo over that distance assuming a spherical earth with radius 4,000 miles? Unless you can answer those questions, you can't draw any conclusions from the photo.

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And it looks like we can agree with something else. I need to learn the qoute function. And here is the link to the photo I mentioned. It almost sounded like you didn't believe me. You did question my assessment of flat earth. But feel free to view the picture. It's a distance of over 80 miles.

Why not at least create a link to the photo like you did in the other thread, since you're referring to it here? Saying "I took a photo" and not showing it doesn't help your argument. Making your readers find the photo in a different thread is about as bad. Include the photo, or at least a link to it, where you're referring to it, please. You can embed the image in your post by highlighting the URL and clicking the little Mona Lisa icon above the composition box on the Post Reply page, or pasting the URL in your reply and surrounding it with img tags. I located the picture from the other thread and embedded it here for you. Click the little Quote button at the top of this post to see how it looks.



You do need to upload the image to a server - this site will not host your photos for you. ImageShack and many other photo-hosting sites work fine.

Oh, yeah... you should also break your posts into paragraphs. Doing so makes them much easier to read.
"Everyone is entitled to his own opinion, but not to his own facts." - Daniel Patrick Moynihan