1

Flat Earth Theory / Re: Density and the replacement of gravity.

« on: June 08, 2017, 06:50:14 PM »

i thank you all for explaining this to me, moving on from surface tension which requires gravitation,can we not rule out gravitation from flat earth theory by some sort of experiment on earth? if we say gravity is weaker than people are saying can we not do an experiment and see if gravity is what the status qou says it is?

2

Flat Earth Theory / Re: Density and the replacement of gravity.

« on: June 08, 2017, 12:05:40 AM »

What is the difference between gravity and gravitation if any? how do you measure "gravitation"? is there any experiment that can prove such "gravitation."

3

Flat Earth Theory / Re: Density and the replacement of gravity.

« on: June 07, 2017, 11:28:13 PM »

i am a flat earther and i can live with density being responsible for keeping us down.

Practically nobody here subscribes to the view that density is responsible for keeping us down. It's a deeply flawed model with no future.

Please start off by reading the FAQ, and move from there. We can't help you justify the beliefs of those we think are wrong.

I just read the faq and it says the universe is accelerating upwards at a constant rate, but my question still stands, me knowing whether or not the universe is accelerating upwards in your theory doesn't explain at all my question, so i ask again in a different manner, how do you explain how water forms into natural spheres in zero-g environments and when falling down like rain.

4

Flat Earth Theory / Density and the replacement of gravity.

« on: June 07, 2017, 10:46:30 PM »

i am a flat earther and i can live with density being responsible for keeping us down. but why in zero g planes does everything pull into a natural sphere, what would cause this phenomenon, clearly density cannot explain the natural pulling of matter into spherical objects?, also when water falls like raindrops they are spherical for a short time, for example      

in conclusion how do you explain spherical shaping of water when falling, and when in zero gravity? thank you.

5

Flat Earth Community / Re: Cedar lake

« on: December 31, 2015, 09:26:18 PM »

ok so i got to cedar lake today and i was unfortunately low on gas and unable to follow out with the whole plan, the lake looked pretty nice though, next time i go i will bring binoculars and someone along with me with a 3ft board marked with 1/2ft increments and he will stand on the south side and i on the north and i will look through and supposedly i should only see about 1/2ft of the board if its at the water level, really sorry i wasnt able to produce any results next time i will be better prepared and planned

6

Flat Earth Community / Cedar lake

« on: December 31, 2015, 03:17:42 AM »

Tomorrow i am going to cedar lake Indiana, im hoping to be able to see the shoreline on the other side, the lake is 2.14 miles long and supposedly there should be a 2.67 foot drop or something, i live only a couple miles away from it and am hoping to eventually perform some more experiments, if there is any horizon line of some sort that i am unable to look over i will hope to eventually get some binoculars to see further, wish me luck will report back in tomorrow!   


i will be standing at the edge of the water here https://www.google.com/maps/@41.3842952,-87.4302544,101m/data=!3m1!1e3
and will be looking across to here to see the shoreline https://www.google.com/maps/@41.3539331,-87.4354458,102m/data=!3m1!1e3