In his interview he also admits when pressed several times he really doesn't believe in flat earth either. Which I still contend is by far the majority of flat earthers, even though I was shot down repeatedly for saying they don't exist at all. Insignificantly small in number is what I should have said.The person mentioned in the OP appears to be a professional athlete. I'm sure he's very good at what he does, but professional athletes are not noted for the high level of their knowledge. Despite frequently having degrees from some famous university;
It turns out that Kyrie Irving isn't the only NBA player to believe the earth is really flat.
While the vast majority have mocked the Cavaliers point guard for his controversial viewpoint, Draymond Green chose to stick up for his Team USA teammate, believing that humans wouldn't be able to properly stand if the earth was round.
To add to what others have stated: yes, they do exist. It's become a gnostic cult with a very tenacious following, just like the 9/11 truthers or the Apollo hoax nuts. True, they are people who can't perform the simple geometry to see how ridiculous the claims that the earth is flat really are. But, sadly, there is no shortage of people that ignorant, even in developed nations. If no one could truly be dumb enough to believe the earth is flat, then no one could be dumb enough to believe that the earth is 6000 years old, or that there is a war between angels and demons going on around us right now. And beyond that, as a gnostic cult, most followers simply refuse to acknowledge the clear evidence when it is placed directly in front of them, simply because they want to believe that the earth is flat, because that makes them feel special. It means that they are among an elite few who are brilliant enough not to be fooled by "them". This modern version of flat-earth belief, often referred to as the zetetic cosmology, has been around since the mid 19th Century, and seems to be growing in recent times thanks to the internet and declining educational standards.
Just the fact that people in Australia see the moon as upside down compared to the US debunks them.
Compared to the rest of the world, obviously yeah.In his interview he also admits when pressed several times he really doesn't believe in flat earth either. Which I still contend is by far the majority of flat earthers, even though I was shot down repeatedly for saying they don't exist at all. Insignificantly small in number is what I should have said.
Why doesn't science have goons in its employ?
Wouldn't do much good...they're all dead.
In his interview he also admits when pressed several times he really doesn't believe in flat earth either. Which I still contend is by far the majority of flat earthers, even though I was shot down repeatedly for saying they don't exist at all. Insignificantly small in number is what I should have said.
Just the fact that people in Australia see the moon as upside down compared to the US debunks them.
I wouldn't say so, consider 2 people on a flat plane, one to the north, one to the south 20 miles apart with the moon in the middle 10 miles above. The north facing hemisphere is blue and the south facing hemisphere is red. From the point of view of the guy to the south the moon is blue at the bottom and red at the top, the north guy sees the opposite, red at the bottom and blue at the top.
http://www.nba.com/cavaliers/features/road-trip-170217 about 1/2 way through iircWhere?
