From the intrinsic property of matter called weight, and the interplay between the weight of an object and the weight of the media it displaces.
Does it come from the earth, pulling stuff downward towards it?
No. In fact, in classical physics there is no mechanism for pulling at all. Everything is push. A common example is sucking up liquid in a straw - you think you are pulling the liquid up to your mouth - but actually it is the air (and its weight!) which is pushing the liquid up.
Pushing stuff towards earth? If so, where?
Yes. From the weight within, surrounding, and above the object
Why don't objects with "weight" just displace east to west?
Why should they? The general reason is because they have no imbalance in that axis/dimension to resolve. The force from the displaced media's weight is roughly equivalent on all sides, and the weight of the object seeks equilibrium (down, where - generally speaking - it came from).
Why is it always in the same direction relative to the earth?
Well, technically it isn't. But it is mostly the same direction because that is the direction of least resistance to reach equilibrium. All things tend towards rest.
Things fall because they are lifted (and with the energy used to lift them), and because the media which they sit upon cannot support their weight.
Here is an example of how objects of different densities react in different mediums. NO GRAVITY IS REQUIRED. Look at these amazing anti gravity devices! https://youtu.be/Z50jEi1igNQ?si=7y9_wBzA9rhTr_TU
The King Tut of Nasa can’t even explain “gravity”, and he looks like a retard trying to sidestep the question.
No, you’re just dumb to be blunt. This is grade 5 science my guy. Density and buoyancy, not gravity. Gravity is a made up force with no equation meant to convince you that oceans can be held upside down on a ball, even though water always moves to find LEVEL. Water does not curve 8”/mi2 around a spinny space ball, that shit is a conspiracy theory with zero proof to back it up.
From the intrinsic property of matter called weight, and the interplay between the weight of an object and the weight of the media it displaces.
No. In fact, in classical physics there is no mechanism for pulling at all. Everything is push. A common example is sucking up liquid in a straw - you think you are pulling the liquid up to your mouth - but actually it is the air (and its weight!) which is pushing the liquid up.
Yes. From the weight within, surrounding, and above the object
Why should they? The general reason is because they have no imbalance in that axis/dimension to resolve. The force from the displaced media's weight is roughly equivalent on all sides, and the weight of the object seeks equilibrium (down, where - generally speaking - it came from).
Well, technically it isn't. But it is mostly the same direction because that is the direction of least resistance to reach equilibrium. All things tend towards rest.
Things fall because they are lifted (and with the energy used to lift them), and because the media which they sit upon cannot support their weight.
I think that's the inherent question. Why is it towards the earth, and not outward?
Do you seriously not understand density?
Here is an example of how objects of different densities react in different mediums. NO GRAVITY IS REQUIRED. Look at these amazing anti gravity devices! https://youtu.be/Z50jEi1igNQ?si=7y9_wBzA9rhTr_TU
The King Tut of Nasa can’t even explain “gravity”, and he looks like a retard trying to sidestep the question.
No, you’re just dumb to be blunt. This is grade 5 science my guy. Density and buoyancy, not gravity. Gravity is a made up force with no equation meant to convince you that oceans can be held upside down on a ball, even though water always moves to find LEVEL. Water does not curve 8”/mi2 around a spinny space ball, that shit is a conspiracy theory with zero proof to back it up.