[geocentrism] Re: Is geocentrism supported by facts? (Supplementary)

  • From: Paul Deema <paul_deema@xxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: Geocentrism@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
  • Date: Tue, 30 Oct 2007 20:15:27 +0000 (GMT)

Allen D
Comments below in this colour.
If you would take the time to address others in a fashion which indicates that 
you have respect for them, you would not draw the flack that you do from both 
Philip M, myself and others. It must have been going on for a large part of 
your life. Do you think you might ever profit from this advice?
In the meantime, I will again attempt to decipher your rather inconsiderate 
offerings below, as stated, in this colour.
Paul,
me in blue...........
Paul Deema <paul_deema@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: 
Allen D
I'm having just as much trouble deciphering your drawings as I do with your 
narratives. I'm going to give you some idea just what problems I have with your 
drawings first.
>>>>> 2 axis of rotation.jpg. (This is a repeat in case you missed it the first 
>>>>> time).
First item --
If A demonstrates differences in circles due to changes in latitude (radius)
Then no claim can be made that stars are too far away to be affected by a 
change in radius.
and
2. Closer to the equator the larger the circles & Closer to the poles the 
smaller the circles. Thus the radius of rotation is a factor in the size of the 
star trails.....
A change in latitude will make no difference to the diameter of a star trail. 
Where do you get these ideas? I calculated the magnitude of these factors in 
another post and Philip M also commented, essentially in agreement. While he 
didn't comment directly on this, Neville has granted that the stars, if greatly 
distant, do kill all these effects to which you seem to be alluding.
Ok all.  I have just come off the phone with the local Observatory at 
Maidenwell Qld.
 
You obviously did not read what the HC scientist to those questions posed by 
Philip himself..................
"Quite simple. The earth is tilted at that part of the sky. The tilt is 
maintained toward that part of the sky throughout the orbit around the sun, and 
so the star always appears in the same spot."  I don't recall the context and 
I'm not going to look it up, but here he -- the scientist -- is simply stating 
the obvious -- a star which happens to lie on the extended axis of rotation of 
a planet will indeed 'keep station'.
 
"Ok!" I was already confirmed in what MS observed, that Steven was citing the 
officially accepted observation, but I wanted to now stir his education in 
geometry.
 
 "You are saying that if the observer moves over a base line equal to the 
diameter of the earth the apex of the triangle with that star will appear to 
prescribe a circle. Yet if the same observer moves over a base line equal to 
the diameter of the earths orbit, over a year,  the apex of the triangle with 
the same star will not change its position at all." 
 
"thats right." 
 
He didn't seem to understand my simple geometrical example..  If my geometry 
was wrong, then he should have been able to expose the error of my reasoning.. 
Yet he went to the trouble to explain that the observer on the equator during 
our daily rotation will see a greater deviation than one closer to the poles. 
This is third person reporting and I didn't hear the question so I cannot 
comment.
 
 
Second item -- 
3. The radius of "B" is X times larger and thus should demonstrate 
proportionally larger circles either at the poles or the equator about either 
the 23 (deg) or at 90 (deg) axis over the course of a year.
You seem to have no idea of the mechanism for generating star trails because if 
you did you would not make this statement.
No you obviously have no idea what the defintion of proportion is I have an 
adequate understanding of proportion. or you have no idea about what the 
mechainsim is that produces star trails, which  is rotaion I went to the 
trouble of drawing a simple picture of this but your response was simply [ Your 
illustration shows a star offset from a axis.. i think you missed my point ..it 
does not matter which axis you pick the nightly or annual, stars that have the 
same relative offset on those two axis cannot demonstrated smaller circles on 
the annual while showing larger ones on the nightly... ] What in the world does 
that mean????? about an axis of a given radius .............what part do you 
not understand? Large chunks of it Allen -- you keep leaving words out. Here is 
another example that Philip M complained about [Every 23 hour and 56 min + the 
earth is in the same rotational position it was the night before over the 
course of a year and marks out a
 ROTAION] n these words [ what in the world does that mean? Philip. ] If a 
rotaion [Is the 't' on your keyboard faulty? Keyboards are cheap these days.] 
of radus [What is a 'rotaion of radus'?] produces a star trail, what in the 
world makes you think that a rotation about a larger radius will not do the 
same in some proportion?  Because the radius of rotation is trivial in 
comparison to the distance to the two stars in question and essentially plays 
no part in the process. all proportions ar not linear......not nessisarialy 
23000 times larger but larger in some porportion never the less?
 
Proportion: 
1. comparative relation between things or magnitudes as to size, quantity, 
number, etc.; ratio. 

2.proper relation between things or parts:

 
Third item --
4. Any precession (not to mention around an ~10mil km elliptical orbit) You 
didn't address the "~10mil km elliptical orbit" question. to account for this 
in the north would have to manifest itself in the south. Because, even 
differences in degrees of latitude are enough deviation to demonstrate an 
affect (sic) on the size of the nightly star trails.
Precession is not relied upon by heliocentrists for the explanation of star 
trails nor do heliocentrists make any statement that this has any effect -- 
magnified or not -- in the south. I have no idea what has a "~10mil km 
elliptical orbit". And again, latitude has no bearing on star trails.
 
I did not say they did ..The fact that you have no idea what i am talking about 
is quite obvious Isn't that what I've been complaining about mate!.......... 
the term "this is refering to the annual motion....ummm...no star trails....... 
.that is the topic of this discussion....umm.....MS claims the folloing as 
brought out in a converstaion that philip had with a MS astronomer....
"Quite simple. The earth is tilted at that part of the sky. The tilt is 
maintained toward that part of the sky throughout the orbit around the sun, and 
so the star always appears in the same spot."  I addressed this the first time 
you raised it above. Had you forgotten or are you repeating for effect? (You do 
tend to do that rather often!)
Ummm.....They rely on it for the lack of star trails not to produce star 
trails,.....Wake up Paul....the sky is falling...lol Very droll!
 
Fourth item --
4. No difference is observed.
For your interest only -- you may wish to re-number it 5.!
 
Fifth item --
Conclusion: There is no orbit around radius "B"
This whole argument is what is known as a 'Straw Man' -- pretending to 
represent the opponent's position and deliberately designed to fail. Now that 
you've been rumbled, do you wish to reconsider?
 
Now i dont have a clue what you are talking about..'straw man'..where? Go back 
up to the top and start again. This is what I have been describing in my 
complaints about your illustrations. You see, pretending heliocentrists say 
somethingthat they didn't say and then demonstrating that it is wrong is using 
the tactic of the straww man....There are star trails produced by the mechinims 
of rotion aobut the nightly aixis Radius "A" we agree on that No we don't -- 
the radius of the rotation has no discernable effect on the matter....There is 
none around the annual axis radius "B"  which is 23,000 times larger Again -- 
the radius of the rotation of the observer has no bearing on the size of the 
star trails where the stars are at a great distance....no star trails = no 
motion.. !? If I keep trying, I believe that eventually you will have to look 
where I'm pointing. Neville has the same trouble. 
 
>>>>>>>>>> 360.jpg
Well I've been looking at this one for some time now, and while I think that, 
from the commentary in your posts, I've got some idea of what it is you're 
trying to illustrate, the best summing up I can make is that it simply is not 
clear. I would make one comment though -- and this is common to the previous 
illustration -- you refer to the "Green arrow is the rotation about the 90 
(deg) axis to the ecliptic plane". It appears that you are implying that the 
Earth is centred on the ecliptic axis when it certainly is not.
I've attached another drawing -- I know mine are not as flash as yours but I 
think they work anyway -- which depicts the Solar System as Heliocentrists see 
it. Would you comment an any difficulties you see with this? (Your two drawings 
are heliocentric in nature).
 
I realy do like your diagram, i mean that..i will use it...... and if you would 
only bother to look at,  you might see the error of your reasoning (or rather 
lack thereof)
1. Your arrows are pointing at intervals of 23h 56 min not 24 hours you keep 
suggesting in your experiments..?? you cant even be consistent in your own 
constructs.!? Notice the sub heading above? Where I defined what these comments 
are about? Here it is again -- >>>>>>>>>> 360.jpg!!! That means these comments 
are about your illustration "360.jpg" In the top right hand corner you have 
three arrows pointing out radially adjacent to the legend "Every 23h 56m + the 
earth ...". My drawing, which you seem to like ,showed how the arrows should 
point if the interval is 23h 56m 4.091s. The 24h I "...keep suggesting..." is 
in relation to my explanation of how to record a star trail caused by 
revolution about the ecliptic.
2. your arrows are point to a star(s) in the general direction to the ecliptic 
plane.!..........Now point your arrows up 90o and you should NOW have an 
epiphany.... Did you not notice the narrow section on the left of my drawing, 
which you seem to like, which illustrates just this point. I admit it is in 
vertical format but it is quite visible and if you have trouble reading the 
vertical print, your picture viewer should be able to rotate it through 90 
deg.... ( about the direction of rotation and how star trails are produced) 
........hint.............NIGHTLY ROTATION PRODUCES STAR TRAILS 
NIGHTLY.................. ..SEE THE ROTATION ABOUT THE SUN. (on that 90o 
axis).......WHERE ARE THE STAR TRAILS AROUND THAT AXIS?........second 
hint........ THEY DON’T EXIST!.......... my goodness Paul.......... 
You either wilfully or ignorantly, realy do have a 2d perception in a 3d 
universe..I vote willfully...so as not to have to let your cherished ideas die 
and  get buried.....for cyring out loud, the corpse is starting to reek the 
most foul stench.....!? 
You still haven't answered the question attached to the drawing 
SolarSystem.jpg. Remember -- it is not the answer to what is the meaning of 
life, the universe and everything -- it is an attempt to create agreed common 
ground which we both understand and which might serve as a basis for continuing 
this debate.
 Depending on your response to this post, we may be able to continue the debate 
but if you are unable to grant my points, we have little common ground.
 Paul D

Finally Allen (back in black since I am no longer commenting) I have to confess 
that I have to exercise great restraint at times in order to continue to 
address you in polite terms. I am sure others with whom you interact have the 
same problem. Please make an attempt to understand what others are saying and 
please make an attempt to cast your offerings and responses in intelligeble 
language. I should not have to spend many times the time I spend reading other 
people's posts reading yours.

Paul D


      
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