Forums > General Discussion   Shooting the breeze...

Flat Earthers

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Created by remery > 9 months ago, 28 Oct 2023
remery
WA, 3709 posts
31 Aug 2024 8:43PM
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fangman
WA, 1906 posts
1 Sep 2024 12:11AM
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GasHazard
QLD, 385 posts
2 Sep 2024 3:51PM
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remery said..




LOL, that Trump 2024 puts the icing on the cake.

GasHazard
QLD, 385 posts
2 Sep 2024 4:03PM
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Pcdefender said..
But there's no visible curve evident when you look as far left and right of the horizon.........

Keep believing Sagan and do not pass go



[sigh] That's been clearly explained to you Pete. You ignored it.

Pcdefender
WA, 1607 posts
2 Sep 2024 3:44PM
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Ive explained a lot on lots of other issues does not mean others have to buy my explanation.

I still find it funny that japie trusts their science on this topic when he openly posts on all their lies on other issues.

Water will always find the lowest level it can yet it can somehow support itself to form massive curvature lol.

You gotta love the matrix eh japie

D3
WA, 1506 posts
2 Sep 2024 4:07PM
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How does the water stay on this?

fangman
WA, 1906 posts
2 Sep 2024 4:09PM
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Bendy water!

Pcdefender
WA, 1607 posts
2 Sep 2024 4:24PM
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Its not.

Bendy water - no such thing until documented first hand.

D3
WA, 1506 posts
2 Sep 2024 4:44PM
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What do you mean it's not?

Pcdefender
WA, 1607 posts
2 Sep 2024 4:59PM
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Look.

D3
WA, 1506 posts
2 Sep 2024 5:04PM
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You mean, if I go visit somewhere that has one of those features, and I spin stone ball around, there won't be any water on the top?

FormulaNova
WA, 15086 posts
2 Sep 2024 5:07PM
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D3 said..
What do you mean it's not?


It's nano-particle laser beam water. Not bendy water. PM33 almost stepped into it there, but he unwittingly avoided it.

The magic stone ball has magnets in it and there is iron disolved in the water and thus the magnet attracts the water. Duh!

I feel there is a 98% chance you won't get an answer on 'why does the water stick to the ball' from PM33. The 2% is an allowance for an alien visitation and possession of everyone in Perth and them giving an accidental correct answer. Maybe 2% is too high, but its the only chance you've got

FormulaNova
WA, 15086 posts
2 Sep 2024 5:07PM
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Pcdefender said..
Look.


Look.

Look up in the sky.

FormulaNova
WA, 15086 posts
2 Sep 2024 5:11PM
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Here's one I stumbled upon a few days ago.

If you add 100ml of water to 100ml of alcohol, what is the volume of the resulting mixture?

Who stole the difference?

D3
WA, 1506 posts
2 Sep 2024 5:13PM
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Anhydrous alcohol?

Carantoc
WA, 7186 posts
2 Sep 2024 5:31PM
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FormulaNova said..
Here's one I stumbled upon a few days ago.

If you add 100ml of water to 100ml of alcohol, what is the volume of the resulting mixture?

Who stole the difference?



Mmmm, I may be on the wrong tack here but :

If you have an ice cube measuring 4.6416 x 4.6416 x 4.6416, so a volume of 100ml, and you put it into a glass of 100ml of the finest Johnnie Walker the resultant mixture fills a 200ml glass, yet when it melts then the volume would be 190ml. So where has the 10ml gone ?

Well, density of ice is less than water so when the 100ml of ice volume melts it is only 90ml of water volume.

I have tried this many, many times. And each time I got very, very drunk. Also it is only theory because I can't wait for the ice to melt.

fangman
WA, 1906 posts
2 Sep 2024 5:36PM
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FormulaNova said..
Here's one I stumbled upon a few days ago.

If you add 100ml of water to 100ml of alcohol, what is the volume of the resulting mixture?

Who stole the difference?


It's a process called contraction. The more times you add 100mls of alcohol to your drink, the more your brain cells contract, and the worse you get at maths. Oh and plus bendy water.

japie
NSW, 7145 posts
2 Sep 2024 7:44PM
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Pcdefender said..
Ive explained a lot on lots of other issues does not mean others have to buy my explanation.

I still find it funny that japie trusts their science on this topic when he openly posts on all their lies on other issues.

Water will always find the lowest level it can yet it can somehow support itself to form massive curvature lol.

You gotta love the matrix eh japie


This time of the year my drive home often has the sun lighting the underside of clouds at sunset. Makes me wonder why it is that you never answered my query as to how that happens.

Bendylight?

D3
WA, 1506 posts
2 Sep 2024 5:45PM
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Wait, he hasn't answered your question either?

Froth Goth
1223 posts
2 Sep 2024 7:16PM
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FormulaNova said..
Here's one I stumbled upon a few days ago.

If you add 100ml of water to 100ml of alcohol, what is the volume of the resulting mixture?

Who stole the difference?



The answer is usually me.
But i only get there after accuseing everyone else first.

FormulaNova
WA, 15086 posts
2 Sep 2024 9:31PM
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D3 said..
Wait, he hasn't answered your question either?


There's even at least one in Perth so you/he could try it:

www.waymarking.com/waymarks/wm86YQ_Fire_Water_and_EarthForrest_Chase_Perth_Australia

It's even on youtube!

FormulaNova
WA, 15086 posts
2 Sep 2024 9:49PM
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fangman said..
FormulaNova said..
Here's one I stumbled upon a few days ago.

If you add 100ml of water to 100ml of alcohol, what is the volume of the resulting mixture?

Who stole the difference?


It's a process called contraction. The more times you add 100mls of alcohol to your drink, the more your brain cells contract, and the worse you get at maths. Oh and plus bendy water.


I guess it could be bendy water, but I think its actually witchcraft! The alcohol/brain cells thing is different but it is a great way to figure out all the answers to the universe and everything.

fangman
WA, 1906 posts
2 Sep 2024 10:04PM
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fangman said..

FormulaNova said..
Here's one I stumbled upon a few days ago.

If you add 100ml of water to 100ml of alcohol, what is the volume of the resulting mixture?

Who stole the difference?



It's a process called contraction. The more times you add 100mls of alcohol to your drink, the more your brain cells contract, and the worse you get at maths. Oh and plus bendy water.


I was trying to sneak a nerdy bit in - volume 'contraction' varies with the strength of your alcohol, but guessed I was telling 'Grandpa how to suck eggs'... The higher the ethanol content, the better the packing, the more the contraction. So a good alcoholic spirit will appear to be less volume, even if your brain or bartender tells you otherwise.

fangman
WA, 1906 posts
2 Sep 2024 10:07PM
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FormulaNova said..

D3 said..
Wait, he hasn't answered your question either?



There's even at least one in Perth so you/he could try it:

www.waymarking.com/waymarks/wm86YQ_Fire_Water_and_EarthForrest_Chase_Perth_Australia

It's even on youtube!



I took my dog for a walk to see it. Doggo was very suss about all that bendy water, but eventually quite interested in licking the bendy water off the surface of the spinning globe.

Pcdefender
WA, 1607 posts
3 Sep 2024 12:39AM
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japie said..

Pcdefender said..
Ive explained a lot on lots of other issues does not mean others have to buy my explanation.

I still find it funny that japie trusts their science on this topic when he openly posts on all their lies on other issues.

Water will always find the lowest level it can yet it can somehow support itself to form massive curvature lol.

You gotta love the matrix eh japie



This time of the year my drive home often has the sun lighting the underside of clouds at sunset. Makes me wonder why it is that you never answered my query as to how that happens.

Bendylight?


Not sure ive have seen this but why is this relevant?

Bendy water supporting massive curvature - you do not truly believe this short of out of fear.

D3
WA, 1506 posts
3 Sep 2024 6:19AM
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Because, how does the sun shine up onto the bottom of the clouds on a flat earth?
And why does it occur at sunrise/sunset?

FormulaNova
WA, 15086 posts
3 Sep 2024 6:56AM
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D3 said..
Because, how does the sun shine up onto the bottom of the clouds on a flat earth?
And why does it occur at sunrise/sunset?


See, this is where it all breaks down everytime.

A curious person would go 'yeah, that's interesting, I wonder why. What possible scenarios would result in that?'

A CTsheeple would just think 'nah, that's not in my story, I will just ignore it. Oh wait, I just got a new meme in an email. Cool!'

FormulaNova
WA, 15086 posts
3 Sep 2024 7:00AM
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fangman said..


fangman said..

FormulaNova said..
Here's one I stumbled upon a few days ago.

If you add 100ml of water to 100ml of alcohol, what is the volume of the resulting mixture?

Who stole the difference?



It's a process called contraction. The more times you add 100mls of alcohol to your drink, the more your brain cells contract, and the worse you get at maths. Oh and plus bendy water.


I was trying to sneak a nerdy bit in - volume 'contraction' varies with the strength of your alcohol, but guessed I was telling 'Grandpa how to suck eggs'... The higher the ethanol content, the better the packing, the more the contraction. So a good alcoholic spirit will appear to be less volume, even if your brain or bartender tells you otherwise.


You are giving me more credit than I deserve. I was just thinking 'wow, how incredible is that. Where does the missing fluid go? Is it a trick beaker? I wonder if the CIA are behind it?'

Grandma needn't suck eggs these days. Dental care has gotten much better and more affordable. Even some good dentists around.

D3
WA, 1506 posts
3 Sep 2024 9:02AM
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fangman said..

FormulaNova said..


D3 said..
Wait, he hasn't answered your question either?




There's even at least one in Perth so you/he could try it:

www.waymarking.com/waymarks/wm86YQ_Fire_Water_and_EarthForrest_Chase_Perth_Australia

It's even on youtube!




I took my dog for a walk to see it. Doggo was very suss about all that bendy water, but eventually quite interested in licking the bendy water off the surface of the spinning globe.


Does this mean PC could actually go and observe one of these structures with his own eyes?
Witness how much water stays on the ball as it spins?
Physically put his hands on it?

Carantoc
WA, 7186 posts
3 Sep 2024 9:26AM
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It's not really the same physical phenomenon though is it, water on the the stone ball and oceans on the planet.

The water on the stone ball is still flowing downwards. It might not drop off at the equator and it might flow down the overhanging southern hemisphere stocking to the ball surface, but it isn't stationary on the ball or flowing towards the north pole or anything.

Besides - if the water doesn't fall off what does the turtle swim in ? Confirmed evidence it is a tortoise ?



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Forums > General Discussion   Shooting the breeze...


"Flat Earthers" started by remery