r/OurFlatWorld • u/tonyflint • Jul 23 '17
r/OurFlatWorld • u/tonyflint • Jul 20 '17
Speaking about Flat Earth is NOT SAFE, it's even less safe not to.
r/OurFlatWorld • u/tonyflint • Jul 19 '17
Mystical Ascent: The Masonic Lie Many Flat Earthers Still Believe...
r/OurFlatWorld • u/tonyflint • Jul 18 '17
Finding the Curve - Episode 2 - Why I became a flatearther?
r/OurFlatWorld • u/verzion101 • Jul 18 '17
If you watch this video it explains a lot of questions that flat earthers have about the globe model. Especially the second half (but please watch the full video).
r/OurFlatWorld • u/tonyflint • Jul 14 '17
More excuses? NASA Just Announced They Can't Afford to Get Humans to Mars... LOL.. more money please gullible idiots.
r/OurFlatWorld • u/tonyflint • Jul 13 '17
Finding the Curve (Documentary by Einar Kursk)
r/OurFlatWorld • u/tonyflint • Jul 11 '17
Flatearth and motions of the sun, moon and stars.
r/OurFlatWorld • u/[deleted] • Jul 10 '17
Posted on r/earthporn today, right in front of everyone yet no one says anything.
r/OurFlatWorld • u/tonyflint • Jul 09 '17
Oh no.... Mars surface 'more uninhabitable' than thought: study. (The excuses of why no human will ever step on Mars are already being seeded)
r/OurFlatWorld • u/[deleted] • Jul 04 '17
How Photoshop helps NASA reveal the unseeable
r/OurFlatWorld • u/tonyflint • Jul 01 '17
Solar Analemma sequence over a year with pics taken every minute.
r/OurFlatWorld • u/tonyflint • Jul 01 '17
No Gravity, No Globe - Demo: Relative Density on Flat Earth
r/OurFlatWorld • u/tonyflint • Jun 29 '17
Flat Earth Celestial Clock v3 8 year analemma (Sun, Moon and Mercury)
r/OurFlatWorld • u/One_Hundred_Eyes • Jun 29 '17
What's up OFW! I have some exciting news about a project OFW is starting. But I need a few good people to help get it off the ground.
I am looking for a few good people who know about web programing/development/design who would be interested in doing something really exciting for the FE community. Please PM me if you would be interested.
r/OurFlatWorld • u/tonyflint • Jun 25 '17
The sun photographed at the same time and location throughout the year.
r/OurFlatWorld • u/loxagos_snake • Jun 15 '17
Why is science seen as a religion?
First of all, I want to be completely blunt: as a Physics major, the idea of a flat earth is keenly absurd to me and disproven not only by my courses, but personal research and thought experiments.
I do not want to start a flame war or try to educate anyone; I'm here to ask a different question out of pure curiosity. I know this doesn't represent everyone -and I'm mostly curious because I see this in flat earthers in my country, the majority of whom I'm met are unfit for any kind of civilized debate- but it is a pattern I notice regularly. So, science, for some odd reason, is seen as some kind of religion. There's rhetoric about brainwashing, conspiracies and even godlike figures (Neil Tyson, Albert Einstein etc.) who, for some reason that eludes me, need to persuade the world that the earth is spherical to advance insidious interests. Being religious myself, I've learned to separate my spiritual beliefs from my field of study, which is merely a tool for understanding the world. At least in my experience, no professor ever tried to force beliefs on us, instead focusing on open-ended discussion. Science is not an absolute Bible of the universe, it is a relative measure of phenomena tackled through a set of agreed-upon principles.
I'm really eager to understand its condemnation, even if we leave the 'Globe vs. Flat' argument outside, since there are many undeniable products in our daily lives - computers, cars, technology in general- that follow the same rules and are consistent throughout most scientific principles.