We live on a flat circular disk, with the outer edges being the Antartic ice wall, which usually measures around 150 feet tall. Above us, the moon and sun rotate. The sun is 32 miles wide and 3000ish miles high, and acts like a flashlight, shining only below it. This creates time zones.

Prove me wrong!

My dong goes a full round and pokes my butt cheeks all the time. This wouldn't happen in a flat earth.

Checkmate, Buffalo.

I agree. There's no way the world is round.

Who knew satellites were farther from Earth than the sun...

Satellites don't exist. If you use a telescope and stare at the moon, you'll never see a "sattelite" pass by. If you look at NASA's live sattelite tracking, the atmosphere is completely littered with sattelites, yet you never see them pass infront of the moon?

Edited 7/30/2016 00:17:14

but if it's a flat circular disk with it's edges covered by Antartic ice, then what's behind the edges?

If there was a flat earth, ther would have to be no gravity, or the outer rim of the Earth would be pulled into the center and become round.

Since gravity works, the Earth is not flat.

Stewie, EXACTLY! This is the motivation for it being kept a secret! Just like our realm, Earth, there is another habitable pocket of land beyond the ice wall! I'm not sure exactly, but it could have valuable resources, or perhaps another species that's more advanced then our own. Whatever it is, the world government doesn't want us to know.

Edited 7/30/2016 00:36:32

So what exactly was the US and Japan doing in WW2?

TheFalconGuy, There is no gravity, the flat Earth is moving upwards, creating the illusion of gravity.

Edited 7/30/2016 00:36:17

MGSB, this is the real map of the earth. WW2 still makes sense!

http://www.relativelyinteresting.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/modern+flat+earth+map.png

but if there's actually more lands beyond the "edges of Antartic ice", then the Antartic ice isn't actually the edge, is it?

and what stops us from digging through or just climb over those ices to see those things anyway? Of course, I'm just assuming you are completely right on your sayings.

Edited 7/30/2016 00:37:01

By edge, I mean it's the edge of our "Earth" realm. Sorry if that terminology was a bit misleading.

Only the world government has the resources to make the trip to the other pocket. Besides, if you try to reach the pocket, the world gov would stop (and maybe even kill) you.

Edited 7/30/2016 00:41:17

You're right... you NEVER see a satellite pass in front of the moon...



http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/badastronomy/2010/12/30/when-natural-and-artificial-moons-align/#.V5v_LoMrKUk

Edited 7/30/2016 01:14:18

Lol did you take that picture yourself? (Doubt it) Otherwise, that photo is faked. Just like everything
NASA puts out.

edit: you have to trust your own observations, not the lies of big government organizations. Go out with a telescope and try to take a photo like this yourself, I'll bet you can't!

Edited 7/30/2016 01:12:03

I don't need to take a picture to know it's there. I communicate with one on a nearly daily basis and can measure the delay to know its distance from Earth...

I think its funny how there is no shadow on that (just curious for reasons, the earth is obviously a spherical ellipsoid)

Benjamin, the ISS orbits at 250 miles. The moon orbits at 239000 miles...

Never mind the fact that a shadow is created by an object passing in front of a light source. The Earth clearly is not a light source. You would need to be taking this picture from the sun in order for a shadow to be guaranteed (ignoring the distances involved)

Richard, your electronics are communicating with cell towers, that's it. The delay is purposely implemented to make you think it's a satellite.

Benjamin, your on your way to red-pilling yourself! I was skeptical at first too! Don't let your indoctrination win!

Buffalo, I never said I was using a cell phone. You merely assumed that was the case. Nice try though.