RedStarUncle
Team Captain
167 pages... has anyone reported on their own experimentation yet?
Anyone tried to demonstrate that New Zealand, Antarctica, Mount Everest aren't obscured by the Earth's curvature if you try and observe them from Australia?
Anyone tried to demonstrate a ship sailing over the horizon is just an optical illusion?
Anyone demonstrated that measurements of atomic compositions of distant objects by spectroanalysis is fake and/or doesn't confirm that those objects are what conventional science defines them as being?
Anyone documented a circumnavigation of Antarctica and shown that the distance actually reflects the "outer bounds of the planet" FE model rather than the continental circumference of a round Earth model?
Anyone attempted to fly from Australia to South America by crossing Antarctica and found it wasn't possible?
For a bunch of people so passionate about FE, it's a little surprising that that passion doesn't seem to extend beyond reading and watching what's on the internet. This is the difference between science and pseudoscience. Science isn't some sort of global movement or philosophy (although I'll admit the sorts of people who "defend" science on the internet often act like it is)... science is a process by which a hypothesis is formed, an experiment is then conducted to test the hypothesis, and the results are used to assess the truth of the hypothesis. Science is formalised by creating structure around how that process is then documented and verified by peer-reviewed literature so that the scientific body of knowledge is consistent and open to revision, disproof, repetition or to be built upon.
This process can just as easily be applied to the FE hypothesis, but not without experimentation. So I'll keep checking in now and then to see if anyone has done any experimenting.
Anyone tried to demonstrate that New Zealand, Antarctica, Mount Everest aren't obscured by the Earth's curvature if you try and observe them from Australia?
Anyone tried to demonstrate a ship sailing over the horizon is just an optical illusion?
Anyone demonstrated that measurements of atomic compositions of distant objects by spectroanalysis is fake and/or doesn't confirm that those objects are what conventional science defines them as being?
Anyone documented a circumnavigation of Antarctica and shown that the distance actually reflects the "outer bounds of the planet" FE model rather than the continental circumference of a round Earth model?
Anyone attempted to fly from Australia to South America by crossing Antarctica and found it wasn't possible?
For a bunch of people so passionate about FE, it's a little surprising that that passion doesn't seem to extend beyond reading and watching what's on the internet. This is the difference between science and pseudoscience. Science isn't some sort of global movement or philosophy (although I'll admit the sorts of people who "defend" science on the internet often act like it is)... science is a process by which a hypothesis is formed, an experiment is then conducted to test the hypothesis, and the results are used to assess the truth of the hypothesis. Science is formalised by creating structure around how that process is then documented and verified by peer-reviewed literature so that the scientific body of knowledge is consistent and open to revision, disproof, repetition or to be built upon.
This process can just as easily be applied to the FE hypothesis, but not without experimentation. So I'll keep checking in now and then to see if anyone has done any experimenting.







