The concept of gravity seems to be the magic bullet explanation for all that science can not explain. Yes, dropping an object will cause it to fall. Simple enough, but gravity then goes on to become the glue that holds all the pieces together in the current scientific round earth model. This force is strong enough to keep the oceans from sliding down to the south pole, but not so strong as to pull the moon down to earth.
What would make the oceans "slide down to the south pole"? What makes south "down", and with respect to what? Do you think this because we traditionally orient our maps that way? Which way was "down" to the oceans before the first map was drawn?
The Moon
is being pulled toward earth. If the Moon
weren't being pulled toward earth, it would have gone flying off, never to be seen again, long ago.
The Sun which is supposed to have such a massive gravitational pull and is powerful enough to cause Pluto to orbit around it, is somehow not powerful enough to pull Mercury close enough to get sucked in.
Mercury is in orbit around the Sun. The Sun's gravity keeps it in orbit. Why would it get "sucked in"?
And then we are supposed to believe how gravity works with concepts such as normal force where you are standing because gravity is pushing you down, but the earth is "pushing" you back up.
What's hard to believe? Do you think you should get slurped into the earth if you're standing on solid ground? If you step off a cliff or tall building, you do get "sucked toward" the center of the Earth until you encounter something solid (or a liquid dense enough, like water, where you have enough buoyancy so you stop).
I have never read any convincing evidence to support all the things that the theory of gravity is supposed to be responsible for.
I can't argue with this. As far as I know, based mostly on your earlier post and this one, you've have never read
anything factual about gravity, which would make your statement true.
All the equations regarding gravity were easy to come up with, since modern scientists already knew the results they wanted and worked their way backwards.
They were? Which "modern scientists" are you referring to? Einstein? His model of gravity was hardly "easy to come up with". It's still difficult to understand by most people, even today. Or did you mean, say, Newton and Kepler? Newton's formulas for gravity are simple and elegant, but deducing them was not easy.
As I say, I can't argue with your first statement since you seem to have read (or comprehended, if you did happen to see the words and symbols) nothing.
It seems to me that this argument will soon become irrelevant in any case once the great scientific minds of our day achieve their new goal of "proving" our universe is just a hologram.
Until then, we'll stick with what works well explaining what we see and measure, and accurately predicts what
will happen.