There's a reason the Sun and the Moon form an analemma in our sky over time. The analemma is actually proving the fixed track that the Sun and the Moon are on, and it maps out exactly what path they take.
We have the equator at the halfway point of our round of our Flat Earth, with the tropic of cancer, and the tropic of Capricorn to the north and south of the equator. The Sun and the Moon as they progress through the year, actually move between these tropics. Here's a video that shows their path.
This would explain why we have seasons in the North and South, but not in regions near the equator.
The summer months, the sun is circling the tropic of cancer, in which the north is in constant daylight and northern regions experience longer and hotter days. Then as the Sun moves back toward the equator, and then toward the tropic of Capricorn, the north experiences colder, shorter days resulting in winter. It's simply because the Sun is further away.
So the Sun and the Moon are much closer to Earth than we realize, and they provide us with the stronger light of the day, and the lesser light of the night. They are not millions of miles away and the truth is nothing is.
Back when I was younger, long before I believed in a Flat Earth I used to love astronomy, I would have conversations with friends about the possibilities that existed out there. If aliens existed and what other worlds might be like. I was always blown away by how many light years away other stars were, hundreds, thousands, millions of light years away. So I knew that there was no way we would ever be able to go to those stars or planets. However, my friend asked me a very interesting question, a question that stuck with me ever since he asked over 20 years ago. He asked me, " how do they know how many light years away an object is?" How do they measure that?
The truth is, they don't. It would be impossible to measure. We look at the stars through telescopes and we have no frame of reference to determine how far away a star actually is. We can't go there to measure the distance. There is simply no possible way to measure whether something is 1 light year away or 5000 light years away. There's no instrument we can use to help us. So when NASA talks about light years, they're quite literally talking out of their ass, they're making space up on the spot, and nobody can prove them wrong. As long as they can't be proven wrong, their lies hold substance because they have the funding to make the lies elaborate enough that the average person doesn't even question it.
Some people are finally catching on though, some comedians make fun of it.
Many people start asking the question, if the Sun is local, why can I watch it disappear behind the horizon. This is a simple answer, and it might be too simple. We we are seeing is not the Sun disappearing behind the horizon at all, it is actually the convergence with the horizon line as it gets further away and around the curve of it's track. We witness it cross the horizon line, and thus it looks like it's disappearing from out point of view.
In the next episode I'll show you a glaring problem with a solar eclipse, a problem so large it should have been called out a long time ago.
