These four dirty swearers is in my ignore list so I don't see what they write.
So I can say what I like about Revenge (İntikam) and get away with it!
Well, Mr İntikam every thread you make is a useless heap of rubbished based of completely flawed logic to cover up you belief in the flat earth.
You stick doggedly to this even though many Islamic countries have their own space exploration programs, see
Space exploration programs in Muslim countries: past, present and future, October 1st, 2014 | by MuslimScience
ince the dawn of humanity, mankind has embarked on a journey of exploration. With the advances in technology, the dream of exploring remote landscapes became a reality and our sense of curiosity turned into the driving force to conquer space. The conquest of space is undoubtedly the pinnacle of human achievements. October 4th of 1957, saw the rise of Soviets as the first nation to launch a man-made satellite, Sputnik 1, into orbit around Earth. It took Americans more than a decade to boast their might, by landing the first humans on the moon in Apollo 11 mission. Since then, many countries have formally developed their own space exploration programs and of course muslim countries are no exception.
Muslim Space Technology in Conception
Many muslim countries such as Turkey, are conceiving of establishing national space programs. In July 2013, Turk officials endorsed the plans for the construction of Turkey’s first ever satellite launching facilities, UFS, an ambitious plan, expected to give Turkey the capability of not only placing its own satellites into low orbits, but also to launch other countries satellites. Egyptians are a few steps further than Turks, in establishing a space program. In 2007, Egypt Sat-1, developed through the joint efforts of the Egyptian National Authority for Remote Sensing and Space Sciences, NARSS, and Ukrainian State Design Office, Yuzhnoe, was successfully launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. Loss of contact with this satellite, however, called off further plans to launch Egypt Sat-2 in 2011. Only after further investigations, was this Russian-built satellite sent into orbit last April and is expected to be followed by, Desert Sat, in 2017. The launch of these satellites, however, is not free of controversy. Notwithstanding Medhat Mokhtar’s, the head of NARSS, emphasis on the non-military nature of the satellite in an interview with Al-Monitor, and describing its role in aiding with the development of the Suez Canal axis and monitoring the “water security of Egypt”, the Jerusalem Post published an interview with a research fellow at Tel Aviv University, who believed that Egypt’s space program is a spy one in science disguise.
Much more in Muslim Science, Space exploration programs in Muslim countries: past, present and future.
You did see this bit "In July 2013, Turk officials endorsed the plans for the construction of
Turkey’s first ever satellite launching facilities, UFS, an ambitious plan, expected to give Turkey the capability of not only placing its own satellites into low orbits, but also to launch other countries satellites."
These Muslim and largely Muslim countries have their own satellites, mostly launched by others.
Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Turkey, Egypt, United Arab Emirates, Iran, kazakhstan (70% Muslim), Azerbaijan, Qatar, Iraq and Turkmenistan (89% Muslim).
If all these countries thought the earth flat they would not be launching satellites!
Don't call us liars Mr İntikam, go and convince your own country first and all these other Muslim countries with space programs.
Now of course, Mr İntikam cannot read this, but just look at what others of his religion think.