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- Sep 15, 2020
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Thanks for the video and the great music.
Stars supposedly give off their own light, so that is how we can see them. Planets are lit by the sun and hence we see these rocky bodies because of reflected light.
Does it make sense that a rocky planetary body millions and millions away would reflect enough light back to us so that we could see it? Those surfaces must be so shiny as to be like a mirror! Same goes for the moon.
There's plenty of evidence on YT to show that planets are also either some kind of plasma, or energy shimmering in (what looks like) water).
There's zero REALevidence to show that there's anything 'rocky' up there.
A couple of years ago I was watching a Lunar eclipse from my friend's balcony in Australia.
Prior to the eclipse starting, the Moon was full, not too big, and quite dim. I stood and watched the Moon get covered, and slowly uncovered. Once the un-covering was complete, the Moon kind-of flickered (you know, like a fluorescent light strip flickers when you turn it on), then, it was full, much bigger, and really bright. Definitely source of its own light, IMHO.
I highly recommend Mark Knight’s free ebook on the moon if you haven’t already come across it as its main premise - that the moon is an old malfunctioning sun - is consistent with your lunar eclipse reflickering observation above.
Flat Earth Advanced - The Moon - Free eBook.