Oh you still believe the spinning globe fairy tale?
I'm not sure what piece of evidence will be the one to snap you out of it, but for me, I find the "we see too far" evidence to be quite the smoking gun
Distant landmark over a stretch of water, fully in view, that should be entirely blocked by the earth itself due to the supposed curvature
3959 mile average radius; we can calculate the curve and it doesn't match what we see with our eyes
Oh you still believe the spinning globe fairy tale?
I'm not sure what piece of evidence will be the one to snap you out of it, but for me, I find the "we see too far" evidence to be quite the smoking gun
Distant landmark over a stretch of water, fully in view, that should be entirely blocked by the earth itself due to the supposed curvature
3959 mile average radius; we can calculate the curve and it doesn't match what we see with our eyes
https://youtu.be/G1BCY_r1w4I?t=170
If you live near a large body of water, somewhere you can see across a span of at least 10 miles, I encourage you to go see for yourself, fren
Of how about omissions from what would be obvious required knowledge, like how pilots tell distance without incorporating for the earth's curvature.