300 Foxes and a Donkey's Jawbone
Presented as proof of heliocentricity. Eclipses of the sun or moon are observed from the earth. The phenomenon is caused by an alignment of the sun, moon and earth, or the sun, earth and moon. They are predicted using historical observations that were also made from the earth. The phenomenon is both inherently and empirically …
Presented as proof of heliocentricity. The ISS orbits the earth, so it is inherently Geocentrospheric. The eclipse was observed from the earth, so it is empirically Geocentrospheric. This is not proof of heliocentricity.
It is not possible to prove that the earth is rotating. Experimental results which have formerly been used as a way to prove that the earth has daily rotation are examples of GDE on a stationary earth.
Gravity is a field emitted from the singularity in the core of the earth which causes time to pass more quickly in proportion to the square of the distance from the source.
Original Article This is a discussion thread in a forum. Proofs Stellar parallaxBessel and 61 Cygni Aberration of starlightSpacecraftMass of the sunOccam's razorFoucault pendulumPulsarsDoppler effect and the VoyagersRedshift
The original article is a dead link. Fortunately I have a screen shot of a smoking gun quote which illustrates the circular reasoning necessary in the use of stellar parallax to prove heliocentricity. Spot the circular reasoning "If the earth moves around the Sun, then the apparent positions of the stars must change between January …
Original Article Talking Points SagansUniverse expansionMass of the sunCopernicusProcession of the equinoxesOccam's razorCiting incorrect Geocentric models Relativistic reference framesRed shift
Original Article Talking Points Aberration of lightStellar parallaxCopernicusKepler's lawsNewtonian physicsBradley and MolyneuxLuminiferous aetherAether dragLorentz' length contractionSpecial relativity
Original Article This article contains a smoking gun quote which demonstrates the circular nature of using stellar parallax to prove heliocentricity. Spot the circular reasoning "If an astronomer measures the position of a nearby star, and then measures it again six months later" The assumption that the earth is moving is made before the measurements …
Stellar spectroscopy conveniently ignores the possibility that stars are reflecting sunlight and incorporates itself into one of the most intricate examples of circular reasoning ever devised. Circular reasoning is a problem in science where people make up fiction that suits their narrative, then use the fiction to rationalize more fiction. A good example is heliocentricity. …