I'm just applying the concepts, not assuming they're true (e.g. Earth as a flat disc). I find that's a reliable way to debunk many theories, just demand consistency.
You’re using the definition of gravity as “the attraction of massive objects” which is not observable science. All we can say is that objects fall to earth straight down.
Agreed, all I can say is that things fall towards the ground. I've never had any direct experience of gravity or that masses attract. It's a shame to squash all the possibility of how things actually work with a desire for certainty, e.g. people believing in the Big Bang as if it's proven fact. It's an attempt to construct a narrative that leads to where we are.
I'm just applying the concepts, not assuming they're true (e.g. Earth as a flat disc). I find that's a reliable way to debunk many theories, just demand consistency.
> You’re using the definition of gravity as “the attraction of massive objects” which is not observable science. All we can say is that objects fall to earth straight down.
Agreed, all I can say is that things fall towards the ground. I've never had any direct experience of gravity or that masses attract. It's a shame to squash all the possibility of how things actually work with a desire for certainty, e.g. people believing in the Big Bang as if it's proven fact. It's an attempt to construct a narrative that leads to where we are.
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