I also felt this way frequently. The difference is, I came up with new stuff, not questioning a thing repeatedly while the answer has been posted.
No, this is the same old crap we have already been over countless times.
Both poles experience long periods of daylight and long periods of night.
This is incompatible with the vast majority of FE models.
It is entirely consistent with the globe.
Okay, if you didn't know what I meant. If you want free point, okay now the score becomes
I don't need any free points from you. You have repeatedly failed to provide any rational argument to justify your claims.
As for not knowing what you mean, you frequently use values in places they do not belong to try to confuse the issue and pretend you are right.
It seems you are trying to confuse the sidereal and solar days.
In a sidereal day, Earth turns 360 degrees. In an average solar day, Earth turns close to 360.986 days.
There is no problem with this at all.
A sidereal day (just less than 24 hours) is the amount of time it takes for Earth to turn once on its axis.
The solar day (roughly 24 hours) is the amount of time it takes for the sun to reach the same azimuth in the sky (e.g. the time between 2 solar noons).
These are not the same because Earth orbits the sun.
Just what do you think is the issue and how does this relate to your OP?