- What was in the envelopes.
- Epstein's client list.
- What really happened that night in Vegas.
- What really happened that night in L. A. when the special opps helicopters landed.
- Who is really pulling Barry/Biden's strings.
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I'm not arguing whether or not the moon was created artificially.
If both objects were stationary and placed next to each other, yes the moon would crash into the Earth.
But the moon is not stationary. We know it is revolving around the Earth, because we can see the different phases of the moon (full moon, waxing, waning, new moon, etc.) as it goes about its orbit.
So the physics of angular momentum apply. For example, you could attach a rope to a bowling ball, and then spin it around. You would have to continually pull on the rope, but because the bowling ball is moving around you at high speed, it does not crash into you. In fact, if you released the rope it would fly away from you.
The same is true with Earth's gravity on the moon. The "rope" is the pull of the Earth's gravity on the moon, which is always pulling the moon toward the center of the Earth. But the moon is moving so fast that it just keeps circling instead.
For a more detailed equation, look up Newton's Laws of Motion or Kepler's Laws of Planetary Motion.