Can you show how affect the angle of the sun, please with diagram? Even little kids can draw it, right?
You don't get it do you. There is NO deception going on here. Just your in consistent desire to prove anyone who doesn't see things the way you do wrong. All you ever do is complain, complain and complain about 'angry globalists'...and anyone else who doesn't see things the way you do. It's getting a bit boring now.
As a flat Earth Scientist, professor and whatever other fancy labels you want to attach to yourself, if a little kid can draw it and understand it then probably you should be able to as well.
Just to re-iterate AGAIN. The intensity of sunlight at any single location has nothing to do with the distance of the Sun. It is to do with the altitude of the Sun over the horizon. And that is exactly what your graph shows. If you want to learn some science, when the Sun is low down as it is at sunset or sunrise, solar radiation is passing through a thicker depth of atmosphere and so is both absorbed and scattered more. The scattering effect is greatest for shorter wavelengths which is why the Sun looks red when it is low down. Red light has the longest wavelength of the optical waveband and so it passes through the dust particles in the atmosphere more easily. The reason for this is that the average diameter of dust particles in the atmosphere is on average less than the wavelength of red light.
Scattering and absorption is least when the Sun passes through the northern or southern meridian (depending on whether you are in the southern or northern hemisphere) and so the middle section of the day is the hottest. The Suns distance to the observer remains constant throughout the day.
So there you go. A full explanation of what the graph shows and absolutely no deception whatsoever. Just simple physics. Happy now?