UK Flat Earthers show 'definitive proof' that the Earth is not round
Updated | By The Scenic Drive with Rian
Flat Earthers in the United Kingdom recently gathered to discuss the arguments which they believe put the theory that the Earth is round to bed for good.
For many years there has been a sort of parallel science that existed alongside conventional knowledge about the universe and everything within it.
One of the arguments that has gained momentum over the years and maintained a top spot in mainstream pop culture concerns the earth and the roundness - or flatness - thereof.
People who believe that the earth is flat, known as "Flat Earthers", have hosted lectures and conducted various experiments to prove themselves right. There have been few officially recognised channels for their alternative discussions, but that may be about to change.
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In the last weekend of April, Britain's first-ever Flat Earth Convention was held at Jury's Inn Hotel in Birmingham, United Kingdom. The convention was an opportunity for UK's Flat Earthers to come together and discuss evidence that the earth is flat.
Those who hold the theory have used aspects such as temperature and the 'curvature of the earth' (see image below) to support their claims.
Today is the start of the UK’s first ever Flat Earth convention.
— Robert McSweeney (@rtmcswee) April 27, 2018
My favourite argument:
If the Earth were a globe, "surely they would have similar temperatures at the North Pole as they would at the South Pole? Surely?”
Well, that’s me convinced.https://t.co/6NnHN9wGVH
The UK is having its first ever Flat Earth Convention and I, for one, cannot wait.
— Jess Devonport (@jess_devonport) April 26, 2018
Particularly excited to find out if we now have a consensus on whether we should believe in volcanoes or not https://t.co/S6FfWOkJy0
The recent Flat Earth Convention's 'proof' supporting their theory displays about the same amount of acuity as Homer Simpson asking "If he's so smart, how come he's dead?" pic.twitter.com/OAmUW5QtMD
— Chris Monk (@ChrisMonk) April 30, 2018
Gary John, the organiser of the convention, is glad to see that people are starting to take Flat Earth theories seriously: "People are waking up. We’re seeing an explosion of interest in flat earth theories and increasing mistrust of governments."
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