

Supposing you are serious, you cannot argue with somebody that defies logic and science to a level such as believing the earth being flat.
To be clear: nobody ever really believed earth to be flat, not even in ancient times since both Greeks and Romans knew its a globe.
Even in the middle ages earth was known to be a globe, despite common idea that middle wages where dark times.
Flat earthers are a modern thing and this says it all.








Because it’s like now somebody came to you and asked to discuss about babies being brought in by birds instead of being born from mothers. How would you react?
I have traveled a lot in my life. I have seen the round earth from airplanes, i have experienced time zones first hand and have been flying all around the pacific ocean as well.
I can assure you, proof that earth is a globe is not required. What is required is get out of comfort zone and check it yourself if you don’t believe science, physics. It takes a nice clear day high altitude (commercial jet i mean) flight, and if you still are not convinced, well, take an airplane like i did from Europe to far east, then to French Polynesia, then to Easter Island, then to Chile. Woah, man, it’s round and connected! i did myself, i am living proof of that. You even get to experience the fun of living the same day twice when you spend your Saturday night in Auckland, NZ, then fly to Papeete and spend AGAIN your Saturday in Tahiti… Fun stuff.*
But i was already sold on the “globe” thing when, almost 30 years ago, i did my first overseas trip to US and was phoning my parents with a -9 hour time difference, and it was actually real.
/s Now, see, back to that “babies brought by birds” thing, i read on the internet that all this about mothers giving birth is a big conspiracy to keep the woman enslaved… /s
As an additional note, once i also fly the route more north, going trough Micronesia and hawai… again from Europe to US. It was even an US commercial airline flight.
As a final note, there are plenty of seamen who even SAIL still today (for fun) across the Pacific, from US to Asia.