How about infinitesimally small effect, which is zero as far as we can feel it? Can you feel it? I don't think we have instruments that could even measure something that near zero effect. I took physics and astronomy in college, so I do know what I'm talking about.
So I'm right. A star light years away has zero effect on me.
Ok genius , when was the last time you felt the gravity of the moon? You know the thing that so strong controls the tides of the whole ocean…. It’s very small. About 2 million times smaller than the sun and it’s also very far away from the earth by your definition.
There is also a lot of science backing up what I’m saying but you just aren’t aware of it because you seem to have your head in the sand with this issue. Just like the people who want to believe that the vaccine is good for them and only look at the science that tells them to get 3 boosters.
The moon is almost touching the earth compared to the distances to the stars. Being so close to the earth makes its influence on the tides greater than all other forces combined.
I am well aware of the sciences, and I know the shot was not a vaccine by any stretch of the imagination. I haven't had any kind of shot in almost 50 years. I saw what the flu shot did in 1976.
No star, other than the sun, can have any measurable effect on the earth or me.
Again, if the statement "No star, (and I'm assuming you're including any stellar object) other than the sun can have any measurable effect on the earth or me" is true then why are we in orbit around and thus in the gravitational field of those such objects?
I think you're making an error in logic that you may not be aware of.
How about infinitesimally small effect, which is zero as far as we can feel it? Can you feel it? I don't think we have instruments that could even measure something that near zero effect. I took physics and astronomy in college, so I do know what I'm talking about.
So I'm right. A star light years away has zero effect on me.
Ok genius , when was the last time you felt the gravity of the moon? You know the thing that so strong controls the tides of the whole ocean…. It’s very small. About 2 million times smaller than the sun and it’s also very far away from the earth by your definition.
There is also a lot of science backing up what I’m saying but you just aren’t aware of it because you seem to have your head in the sand with this issue. Just like the people who want to believe that the vaccine is good for them and only look at the science that tells them to get 3 boosters.
The moon is almost touching the earth compared to the distances to the stars. Being so close to the earth makes its influence on the tides greater than all other forces combined.
I am well aware of the sciences, and I know the shot was not a vaccine by any stretch of the imagination. I haven't had any kind of shot in almost 50 years. I saw what the flu shot did in 1976.
No star, other than the sun, can have any measurable effect on the earth or me.
Again, if the statement "No star, (and I'm assuming you're including any stellar object) other than the sun can have any measurable effect on the earth or me" is true then why are we in orbit around and thus in the gravitational field of those such objects?
I think you're making an error in logic that you may not be aware of.