Dear jolly good flat-Earthers,
Although skeptical of the idea, I was intrigued by your whole idea of the illusion of gravity caused by acceleration of the Earth. I present to you my inquiry.
First of all, from where does this acceleration originate? Is there a specific source or is it a force that simply exists? And is there a specific point (or area) in the Earth at which it tugs? Or does it always pull the entire ground in the direction we refer to as 'up?'
If there is a specific point or area in the Earth at which it tugs, how does the Earth keep all of its guts in? There are lots of non-solids deep within the Earth; what prevents them all from leaking out? What prevents huge areas from loosening from the rest of the Earth over the course of billions of years and being left behind by the accelerating disk of our world? Is the ground contained within some colossal, solid bowl? And if so, how come nobody's ever found any traces of it?
If the entire ground is being pulled by this mysterious force, then how is "ground" defined? Does this mean that we could dig rocks out of the Earth, and that these rocks would be unaffected by the change of velocity? Or do the rocks somehow lose this quality once dug out? If the entirety of the ground is accelerating upward at the same rate, how do areas of ground collapse, and why are rocks, themselves compressed by the force that pulls things downward?
-TheBlueBandito