I don't think we'll get anywhere with trying to convince FE'ers - such as those of the "Wise" persuasion! (I've noticed that as he gets more and more steamed up, his grammar and spelling tend to deteriorate). At present, with lockdown etc. etc., he can't be persuaded to take a trip to the Southern Hemisphere to see for himself - but if things change for the better, perhaps he could go to somewhere south of 27ºS. Buenos Aires or Cape Town will do, or Brisbane (just). From that latitude southwards, Acrux (the brightest star in the Southern Cross, and the most southerly first-magnitude star) will appear circumpolar, so it can be seen on any clear night, any time of the year, and can be watched all through the night. It never sets.
I suppose any true-believing FE'er's response will be, "It's all faked! They've just set up a giant dome like a planetarium over our viewing locality, and the stars are being projected onto it - just like a planetarium".
I've news for FE'ers who try to put across that 'argument'. A few years ago I indeed visited a planetarium (the one at Chichester, in the UK). I noticed that if you're not sitting at the centre of the hall (I wasn't), some of the projected constellations will appear distorted because of foreshortening.
But while I was in Chile and Argentina last year, I took a good look at the Southern Cross whenever it was visible. At no time did it show the slightest distortion. If you want to persist in a 'dome' hypothesis, explain that!
Oh well...... I'd better stop here. The FE'ers will no doubt come up with something....