[geocentrism] Uranus

  • From: Paul Deema <paul_deema@xxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: Geocentrism@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
  • Date: Thu, 1 Jan 2009 19:25:21 +0000 (GMT)

Allen D

Please examine the attached "CommonPoint.png" illustration.

You are on record as saying that the Moon has only one motion -- a rotation 
(defined as "A progressive radial orientation to a common point") and that that 
common point "... lay outside the Moon itself at the Earth ...". Further, you 
have also stated that "...  every axis lay 90 degrees to the plane of the 
motion in question ...".

As shown in the illustration, these two statements are in conflict as regards 
the Earth/Moon -- the plane of the Moon's rotation (that motion which is at 90 
deg to its axis) passes through the Earth for only part of its orbit, exactly 
as for Uranus. Though the ratio of intersection to non-intersection is 
different, the fact of intersection and non-intersection is identical.

So I ask again -- what is the defining difference between the two cases which 
causes the Moon to have just one motion and Uranus to have two motions?

Paul D


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Attachment: CommonPoint.PNG
Description: PNG image

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