In the podcast, it's really nice whenever we get to explore for a bit the true nature of planet(s), but I've noticed that it usually comes with an inevitable discussion about the mainstream ideas about the shape of the planet, "outer space," etc. Whenever it happens I find it a little bit off-putting. "Everyone thinks the planet is a ball flying through space, isn't that ridiculous?" doesn't seem to actually get us any closer to understanding the true nature of reality.
All of us already know what the mainstream story is, and I'm pretty sure nearly everyone watching the podcast already knows that reality isn't necessarily the way the commonly accepted story about reality says it is. It would be really cool to explore more ideas that most of us aren't already familiar with instead.
But FYI, the idea of the Earth being round comes from long before Galileo, and long before the catholic church ever existed. It's an old enough idea that it probably can't be attributed to any one person, but usually in the West it's attributed to Aristotle.
The earliest "proof" that the earth is round is actually related to the moon. Lots of people throughout history have seen that the shadow that moves across the moon during an eclipse is round, and so the idea goes that it's the earth casting a shadow on the moon. On the podcast it's been mentioned before that the moon is artificial. If the belief that the Earth is round is artificial too, maybe there's a connection there?
thanks for the input, you'll love the podcasts coming up then, which articulate the true nature of reality, and the retreat event functionally bringing that true nature into a knowing state of being. That the earth isn't a sphere through space or a flat plane is the stepping off point into which many scratch their heads because mere utterance of the phrase starts a head scratch and in your case, it's answer is of course not, so lets skip that and go right to what is it. well, thats whats coming.
In the podcast, it's really nice whenever we get to explore for a bit the true nature of planet(s), but I've noticed that it usually comes with an inevitable discussion about the mainstream ideas about the shape of the planet, "outer space," etc. Whenever it happens I find it a little bit off-putting. "Everyone thinks the planet is a ball flying through space, isn't that ridiculous?" doesn't seem to actually get us any closer to understanding the true nature of reality.
All of us already know what the mainstream story is, and I'm pretty sure nearly everyone watching the podcast already knows that reality isn't necessarily the way the commonly accepted story about reality says it is. It would be really cool to explore more ideas that most of us aren't already familiar with instead.
But FYI, the idea of the Earth being round comes from long before Galileo, and long before the catholic church ever existed. It's an old enough idea that it probably can't be attributed to any one person, but usually in the West it's attributed to Aristotle.
The earliest "proof" that the earth is round is actually related to the moon. Lots of people throughout history have seen that the shadow that moves across the moon during an eclipse is round, and so the idea goes that it's the earth casting a shadow on the moon. On the podcast it's been mentioned before that the moon is artificial. If the belief that the Earth is round is artificial too, maybe there's a connection there?
thanks for the input, you'll love the podcasts coming up then, which articulate the true nature of reality, and the retreat event functionally bringing that true nature into a knowing state of being. That the earth isn't a sphere through space or a flat plane is the stepping off point into which many scratch their heads because mere utterance of the phrase starts a head scratch and in your case, it's answer is of course not, so lets skip that and go right to what is it. well, thats whats coming.
Looking forward to it