Just throwing it out there, Its gonna be cold as f*ck if creationist end up being right
Just throwing it out there, Its gonna be cold as f*ck if creationist end up being right
Since if the Earth is supposedly a sphere, it naturally comes to assume what would happen to people below the equator, like in Australia? Since they are underneath the sphere, wouldn't they fall off? This is where scientists come up with mumbo-jumbo like "gravity" and "centrifugal force" to explain away their theories. So, the scientists want you to think that because the earth is so much more massive than people or things, that people will naturally "stick" to the bottom of the earth because of gravity.
This can be disproved very simply. Get a balloon and inflate it as big as possible. It will be a spherical shape. Now, take a piece of paper and try to rip, tear, or cut the tiniest speck of paper possible. This paper represents a human being, much smaller in mass to the balloon, which represents the Earth. Now try and place the small piece of paper to the underside of the balloon. What happens? It falls off!
That's right. Even though the balloon is so much bigger in mass, it cannot hold the tiny paper. So if the Earth was a sphere, no one could live below the equator because they would fall off.
Malaysia isn't third world though...it would more correctly be categorized as a "developing nation".You will get laughed at anywhere if you present the claim that Malaysia is not a 3rd world.
I will leave it at that, that fact that we are debating this is equivalent to debating flat earth
lol what is a third world thenMalaysia isn't third world though...it would more correctly be categorized as a "developing nation".
lol what is a third world then
developing nation is another term for 3rd world...higher learning
I think governments have tried to move past referring to countries as third world. It's a relic from cold war days.
88m3 said:Some of the guys on the forum are pretty old so they're still stuck in the 80's.
Chris.B said:What's the issue here?
If you are allowed to spew "scientific theories" then you must allow equal time for opposing views.
I am grateful for my whiteness, too. Being white has challenged me... forced me to grow as a Christian ...in ways that being black could never have done.
I firmly believe that if I had been born black, I certainly would know my place. I would cheerfully serve those the Lord placed above me without complaint. I would not lust after Godly white women. I would, instead, do what God wishes, no matter how non-arousing I find that color of flesh, that texture of hair or that foul nigra stench. I would do my duty to procreate within the bounds of my own race.
I would not put on gawdy displays of simian athleticism. I would not strut around, dancing to Satanic voodoo beats. I would not speak in Ebonics. I would never ax anyone a question. In short, I would be the perfect black man! (Perhaps, this is why God did not make me black. It would not be much of a cross for me to bear.)
It's sad that so many of those actually born black don't feel this way!
:zfg:Back in MY day, we had 9 planets!!!
Hey, you kids!!! Get off my lawn!!!
no...not really.What's the issue here?
If you are allowed to spew "scientific theories" then you must allow equal time for opposing views.