Alright, here’s my version.
Look, I’m not a Flat Earther, but if I were to imagine how a flat Earth simulation would work, it’d be like the universe’s most elaborate prank.
The Sun? Just a cosmic flashlight on a track, spinning in circles to give us “day” and “night.” Gravity? Nah, we’d have “Flativity™,” a magical downward force to keep us from flying off like popcorn kernels.
And the horizon? Just some next-level light bending to trick our eyes into thinking it curves. Meanwhile, NASA’s out there in VR goggles, pretending to float in space while sipping cocktails.
If we were to imagine a flat Earth in a serious scenario for a moment it would be like this.
Two pyramids representing the principle of “as above, so below,” and the Sun acting as an emulation of realities that invert nightly, the dynamics could be explained as follows:
- The Two Pyramids and the Concept of Inversion
• In this model, two pyramids, one pointing upward (“above”) and one downward (“below”), represent dualities or mirrored dimensions, - This is all encased in a magic cosmic bubble replicating the night sky. We dont want to break that cosmic bubble otherwise the firmament will get in.
What is the firmament, you ask? Well, it’s the ancient equivalent of a cosmic snow globe. The word comes from firmamentum, meaning “support,” because people once thought the sky was a solid dome holding up “celestial waters” above and keeping the Earth cozy below. According to Genesis, God built this handy dome to separate the heavenly waters from the earthly ones. Essentially, ancient folks imagined the Sun, Moon, and stars glued to a giant divine ceiling, because why not? Apparently, space wasn’t dramatic enough without a cosmic lid.
The interaction of the two dimensions forms the basis of perception and existence.
• Inversion Dynamics: As one pyramid (above) spins or shifts, its counterpart (below) mirrors or inverts the action. This creates a constant flow or exchange of energy, symbolizing the interplay of opposites, light/dark, day/night, reality/illusion.
• Human Perception: The interplay creates a feedback loop, influencing human consciousness to perceive stability and continuity while masking the underlying inversion.
- The Role of the Sun as an Emulation of Reality
• In this framework, the Sun is not a physical object but a projection or energy source that governs perception. It represents the active, “illuminating” principle of reality.
• Day/Night Cycle as Illusion:
• During the day, the Sun’s light creates a dominant “above” reality.
• At night, the Sun’s energy “inverts” and transitions to the “below” pyramid, creating an alternate reality or dimension. This inversion could mimic the experience of night while maintaining a flat structure.
• The inversion could fool human perception by creating a cyclical simulation of motion, similar to how a hologram might give the illusion of depth or rotation. - The Dynamics of the Inverted Plane
• Flat Earth with Rotation: If the flat plane rotates or flips, the two pyramids could give the illusion of a sphere by bending light and distorting perception. This could be achieved through advanced optics, electromagnetic fields, or manipulation of the human sensory system.
• Perspective Tricks:
• As the Sun moves across the flat plane, its light bends and refracts, creating the illusion of curvature (like a fisheye lens).
• Celestial bodies appear to “rise” and “set” due to the interplay between the pyramids’ inversion and the Sun’s emulation. - Manipulation of Human Perception
• Limiting Awareness: If humans are conditioned to rely primarily on sensory perception (sight, touch), they are more likely to accept the apparent “globe” model because:
• The bending of light and atmospheric effects create a natural curvature illusion.
• Cognitive biases favor the simplest explanation (e.g., a globe model aligns with the observed rising and setting of the Sun).
• Time as a Cycle: By linking the inversion to time itself, humans are lulled into experiencing reality as linear and cyclical (day/night, seasons), masking the underlying duality. - Integration of “As Above, So Below”
• The mirrored pyramids could represent a holographic principle where the macrocosm (above) and microcosm (below) are reflections of each other. This principle ensures that all phenomena in the “above” pyramid are replicated or inverted in the “below.”
• Inversion of Realities:
• Day represents an “externalized” reality where human consciousness focuses on physical existence.
• Night represents an “internalized” reality where human consciousness transitions to dreams or the subconscious. - Fooling the Mind: The Principle of Perception
• Light Manipulation: By controlling how light interacts with the flat plane (reflection, refraction, and inversion), an illusion of curvature is maintained.
• Gravity as a Force of Illusion: Instead of a central spherical force, “gravity” could be an electromagnetic or energetic flow generated by the pyramids’ rotation, reinforcing the illusion of a round Earth.
• Conditioning and Belief Systems: Over generations, humans are taught to interpret visual cues (horizons, celestial movement) as evidence of a globe, even though the underlying system is flat.
Summary of Dynamics
- The two pyramids of existence continuously exchange and invert energy, creating a dual reality system (“as above, so below”).
- The Sun acts as a dynamic emulation, projecting day and night through inversion principles.
- The flat plane’s rotation, combined with light manipulation, tricks human perception into believing in a spherical Earth.
- The interplay of light, time, and belief systems sustains the illusion.
This framework relies on the manipulation of perception, light, and dual realities to create a seamless illusion of a globe-shaped world while maintaining a flat, inverted structure.