so this is a video of somebody just straight up lying. rather telling if you ask me.... anybody who's ever looked at the night sky knows that the apparent motion of the stars doesn't change if you look south instead of north. are you going to try and explain anything yourself or just share stupid videos?

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The point is it is the same on a flat or globe model, which is what you're missing here. This specific point has been discussed ad nauseum in the his space and it's never brought up anymore because it's not a proof of anything. Care to address the experiment I posted, or will you continue to ignore it with whataboutism? I can condede that I don't have all the answers to explain certain points, yet when I present something y'all lose your minds avoiding it at any cost. No concessions for your religion or it all falls apart. Address the experiment. Point out the flaws.
Here's the follow up clip from the discussion. This is using stellerium to model the star rotation. You don't even know the model you're defending. 😂
I notice that the Theodolite site is credited to an outfit called "Aether Cosmology." I decided to look up their other publications, and found this mass of risible nonsense: They also distribute kooky "Biblical cosmology" texts. I also wasted considerable time I'll never get back to reading the Theodolite screed. Whole sections are totally empty, others give "missing image" errors, and quite a few sentences of the text are unintelligible, almost as bad as the inchoate rambling in their video above. Furthermore, their core assumption that star positions should appear lower to an observer on a globe than on a plane ("If the earth's curvature is real and causes the angular descent of stars") is faulty (along with their conclusion that occlusions would happen earlier if the Earth were spherical). A simple thought experiment can validate this. You're standing on a plane, looking at a star. You're looking up at some angle. All else being equal, replace the plane with a globe. Does the angle change? Replace the place with a cube, or a cylinder, or a dodecahedron -- or with empty space. The angle to the star will not change. Lastly, the Stellarium software, on which they depend for predicting occlusion times, is intended for star observation session planning, not exact timing. It can be a minute or two off at times, and atmospheric conditions add more potential errors.
La órbita de la Tierra causa que las estrellas cambien de posición en el cielo según la latitud, no la dirección cardinal.