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My husband got trapped in a YouTube black hole of flat earth videos for awhile. Drove me up a wall. As of recently I discovered he changed his mind. His reasoning? He discovered the majority of flat earthers are Trumpers with extreme political views and who agree with trumps stupid logic. Husbands flat earth ideas died that day.

seaotter_toebeans Report

Final score:

67points

POST

Shelley Russell 4 years ago

The fact that he believed it in the first place, and now only doesn't because some of them like Trump? Wow. I think it's funny that Trump is the one with stupid logic in this scenario.

24points

Not sure if this counts, but what the hell, I'll go for it.

I was brought up in a crazy Zionist-Evangelical-but-also-non-denominational Christian household. Ideas that my mom either believed in for a while or that she still believes to this day include: faith/prayer-based healing, young earth creationism, spiritual warfare, anti-vax, Fit for Life, anti- antibiotics, anti-doctors (in favor of naturopathy and phytotherapy), and of course, a flat earth.

I drank the kool-aid from the ages of 3-12 ish, but came to my senses around age 12-13 and progressively learned that all of the above concepts are BS. When I was 12, my mom (with her grade 11 education) decided to homeschool all her kids, which actually helped me to learn some important universal truths for myself. Up to the time of starting homsechool I had been in Christian private schools which entertained young earth creationism and flat earth ideology.

One thing you need to know about my mother is that she's a lazy, delusional narcissist and nothing is ever her fault. It wasn't her fault when she failed to get out of bed to teach us and slept in until after 1pm every day. It wasn't her fault that we were left to a scant few workbooks and textbooks which we spent about 30 minutes per day on. It wasn't her fault when she left me, the oldest child, to teach my siblings. It wasn't her fault that her youngest daughter didn't know how to read when she was supposedly in grade 3. It wasn't her fault that the only teaching resource we had after briefly going through textbooks each day was cable TV.

It wasn't my mom's fault that science shows on Discovery and other educational channels taught me that the earth is round, over 4 billion years old, that there were no dinosaurs on Noah's Ark, and that antibiotics are good when used correctly.

Edit: Thanks for the award! Also I just want to be clear that I have nothing against Zionism, just against one single church that claimed to be Zionist/Evangelical for a while before re-branding into a non-denominational church while I was still a child member of said church. Be kind to one another :)

SW_Shadow Report

Final score:

65points

POST

elfin 4 years ago

It is possible that your mother is deeply depressed. She show some of the symptoms. Of course it's also possible that she's just a lazy loony.

4points

Martha Meyer 4 years ago

Definitely sounds like some sort of mental issues

2points

Mike Deaton 4 years ago

Maybe they afraid discovering what Kierkegaard said might be true, "Life can be only understood backwards; but it must be live forwards" Eventually they will catch up and see how they have lived a wasted life.

1point

Coffee 4 years ago

I think sometimes, we forget parents are human beings who deal with a lot of issues. I think your mum might have been dealing with some mental issues. She probably needed some help

1point

Ines 4 years ago

"I had been in Christian private schools which entertained young earth creationism and flat earth ideology." the fact that this is even allowed blows every European's mind.

1point

Martha Meyer 4 years ago

Now I wonder how this person and her/his siblings managed to graduate, if at all.

1point

Buyer Frimstone 2 years ago

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QNRi-gIYxMw the earth is firm and immovable. We now have a flat earth map that no one can refute.

0points

Marnie 4 years ago

Wait. Wait a minute. There are schools that teach or "entertain" the idea of a flat earth? WTF

0points

Jaybird3939 4 years ago

I guess I'm ignorant. Any one want to fill me in on Fit for Life?

0points

Joel Emmett 4 years ago

FYI: Sounds a bit similar to my mother (you know, the most perfect person on Earth). This helped clarify things for me: https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/personality-disorders/symptoms-causes/syc-20354463

0points

AzKhaleesi 4 years ago

That is the strangest "christian" church I've ever heard of, I grew up christian and we whole heartedly believed in a round earth, getting us vaccinated etc. The only thing I do believe in on your list is spiritual warfare, only because I've seen it with my own eyes. But the rest, that's just wow.... I'm sorry for your crazy upbringing

0points

Max L. 4 years ago (edited)

I womder how she did deal with covid. From novax to nomask is a snap

0points

I have an acquaintance I met in the Navy, who joined specifically so he could see that the earth was flat while at sea. Every day he would chart the ships location, speed, heading, etc, a few times a day so he could make a map of their path. Ultimately he realized that the path the ship was taking would be impossible if the earth was flat, based on the distance they were travelling vs their speed. When he finally got skeptical of the earth being flat, his LPO went topside with him and pointed out the curvature by giving him binoculars and explaining that if the earth was flat, he should be able to see the land they were making for. He couldn't see anything off the horizon. After that, he was convinced.

Edit since this got some traction; he didn't just take a cruise because he was convinced that if he wasn't part of the crew, the bridge crew would lie to him since they would be paid off by the government. Also, his LPO tried to show him the curvature of the earth more than once, but until he realized that the ship couldn't travel the way it was traveling if the earth was flat, he was convinced that the curvature was just an illusion. Dude ended up reenlisting and is still in the Navy, he's a very successful machinist mate and a really good sailor. He now believes the earth is a globe.

TrungusMcTungus Report

Final score:

63points

POST

Rissie 4 years ago

No, he believed the Earth to be flat, he now understand that it's a globe. There's a distinct difference.

50points

I think my favorite recorded Flat Earther interaction was when Elon Musk tweeted at the Flat Earth Society and asked them why they believed the Earth was flat when we could plainly see that Mars is round.

They responded that unlike the Earth, Mars has been observed to be round.

Geno__Breaker Report

Final score:

59points

POST

Vanta Black 4 years ago

"Mars is officially round because we've seen photos of it. Those photos of the Earth are clearly photoshopped, and all astronauts and astronomers are liars." - Flat Earth Idiots

60points

I_literally_can_not Report

I wasn't entirely a flat earther but when I was younger, I was falling for everything I could find on the internet: hollow earth, flat earth, we're actually inside the hollow earth etc etc

I fell in and out of the belief over time until I saw a video of an expirement where one group flew a helicopter far out over the ocean and another group watched it with a powerful telescope as it slowly lowered to the horizon. It dissappeared behind the horizon while the helicopter was still a considerable distance from the ground. That ended that phase for me for good.

Final score:

47points

POST

Rissie 4 years ago

It's ok to consider theories as long as you're willing to learn more and acquire knowledge to better differentiate between what seems real. Conspiracy theorist find a fork in the road (from a young child's perception and knowledge of the world it's is by all means flat). The problem enters when people start to dismiss more abstract knowledge and become fixated.

16points

I doubt you'll find many, if any reformed flat earthers. For people like that who are so entrenched within their ideology, the flat earth isn't just something they believe, it's who they are. They have flat earth friends, listen to flat earth podcasts, watch flat earth YouTube, and wear flat earth clothes to their flat earth meetings. Even if deep down, someone like that had an epiphany and realized that they were wrong, imagine how hard it would be to reject all of these relationships, the community, and the friends that are held together because of that one common belief. It's similar to why it's so hard for people to leave cults or extremist religious or political groups.

_Nyarlethotep_ Report

Final score:

41points

POST

Troux 4 years ago (edited)

EXCATLY. This can extend to things that are seemingly non-ideological also; Why someone won't sell stocks that are obviously losing, or give up on their business that is obviously failing, or root for another team that is obviously better. We are emotionally invested and suddenly saying "No." isn't as simple as a logic quiz - it's admitting that several hours/days/weeks even YEARS of your life have been wasted, and that hurts. Similarly, disavowing a religion that you were raised on is like deciding that everyone in your family and community is a liar - it's bold.

22points

Hey something I can finally answer! Not me but my good friend and room mate fell into the flat earth black hole while in university. Started out as a joke but then he just fell into it more and more.

Eventually I challenged him to do an experiment to figure it out ourselves. We went to opposite ends of a big inlet - bay. He had calculated the supposed curvature of the earth and figured out that from the distance between us me at one end and him at the other we should have a few metres of water between us. We both took some powerful green lasers that he had smuggled back from China in years past. While on the phone I would shine my laser somewhat into the air, watching to avoid plains and helicopters, then now that he could see me he would shine his laser up into the sky and slowly lower it until it disappears or just me. If it hit me, the earth was possibly flat. Well it disappeared 3 or so metres above my head every time. He accepted it and we moved on besides a brief time where he thought it was refracted from the water

hasslesass Report

Final score:

35points

POST

SoozeeQ 4 years ago

This is clever. They did a rational experiment to prove it one way or the other and then accepted the answer that the experiment provided. Critical thinking, at it's best.

19points

My ex husband is a flat earther. Literally nothing you can say to him will make him think otherwise. Including that damn “fifteen degree drift.” He acknowledges that he doesn’t think like everybody else but insists that everybody else is wrong. I can’t tell you the countless hours that I wasted in YouTube rabbit holes with him explaining the logistical ways the earth is flat, and that there is an ice wall encapsulating us to prevent the oceans from pouring over. They are a different breed of people.

Edit: a word Second edit: holy cow this blew up. Now 90 percent of my karma is due to a comment about my crazy ex husband, who y’all seem super intrigued by. To answer a few questions, he HAS had a court appointed mental evaluation, but refused to get anymore help. He has not been diagnosed with any kind of schizophrenia but I’m almost positive he does have it. Also, to everybody telling me how patient I am, I wish you were right. I gave up eventually, because there was no winning. I sometimes wonder if I had pushed harder if he would have snapped out of it. But I know deep down he won’t. I’m trying to keep up with comments but there’s a lot and I have 3 young ones!

Madrea_to_you Report

Final score:

34points

POST

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Tiny Dynamine 4 years ago

TLDR - He didn't change his mind.

12points

#10

Was never a "flat earther" but I humored the theories and felt like some of them had some strong points that made me think they could be right. However, I realized it took away all the hard work and dedication from amazing scientists who spent their lives trying to educate and expand our knowledge and understanding of our world and space.

Also The fact that you can see Jupiter rotate with a personal telescope was a huge turning point for me. Flat earth theories make it seem like NASA is lying about everything but fail to mention you can see SO much from your backyard. You can also use a star tracking mount and watch the earth tilt through the sky

TLDR , I thought it was possible for everything to be doctored without realizing that everyday people can see so much.

_MeMeBigBoy_1 Report

Final score:

28points

POST

Vanta Black 4 years ago

It sounds like you spent way too much time in front of a screen, then stuck your head out the window.

5points

#11

I think I was about 3 when I first saw a globe and had it explained to me.

CounterStreet Report

Final score:

25points

POST

Vanta Black 4 years ago

That doesn't count. You weren't old enough to know better.

24points

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#12

As someone who entertained but never genuinely believed the idea and went pretty deep down the rabbit hole it's distance/time. On a flat earth map circling the north pole should be an extremely short trip while circling the south pole would be the longest route on the planet. The further south you get the further apart things should be and the longer trips would take. The flat earth map really falls apart there. Once they start arguing that time works differently based on location you know there's no way to justify the argument.

Edit: okay I get it time works differently in different locations sometimes but every one of you that pointed that out knows it doesn't apply to my example enough to explain things.

spacedandy1baby Report

Final score:

24points

POST

D Gangwere 4 years ago

Quote: time works differently in different locations No, not really, at least in the way most of us can measure. We are talking differences in the nanosecond (a *billionth* of a second) range. A normal watch is good enough. Any variation from the expected time is due to airspeed, wind speed, and the exact route. Any N trips where the time is within an hour is close enough variation. A "true" flat earth circling of Antarctica would take days. A real circling of Antarctica should take a few hours.

0points

#13

My mother was always getting into crazy conspiracies, and one time she discovered the flat earth theory. She introduced me to it, and I was skeptical at first, but then I tentatively gave it a chance. The videos she showed me were very convincing, using some real science to explain phenomena we see on the earth could happen if it were flat, such as atmospheric refraction causing the sun to disappear beyond the horizon.

But I never fully accepted the theory, since I had a relatively good grasp of astronomy and didn't see how some effects could happen on a flat earth. For example, we know there are two hemispheres of stars that can be observed from the earth, in the northern and southern sky. It's been well-documented throughout history. But if the earth is flat, wouldn't we see only one hemisphere of stars from any point on the earth? And then there was some complete nonsense like the moon producing its own light... despite having visible shadows in craters.

By asking these questions, my mom eventually realized that the flat earth "theory" made no sense. My mindset when approaching the theory was "We can make observations about how things behave, and come up with different explanations for what causes them. So let's compare the flat and globe earth theories and see which holds up better." We both came to the conclusion that the flat earth doesn't adequately explain many of the things we observe on earth, and several weeks later she ended up watching videos by an airline pilot who debunks the flat earth theory, and showed a few to me.

Deep down, I think she also had an understanding of how the solar system works, since she used to teach science and math as an elementary school teacher. I even have a model of the solar system we made when I was a kid. So letting go of the flat earth theory was probably easier for her than some who don't know about moon phases or the tilt of the earth, or anything like that. Many flat-earthers just lack basic knowledge to begin with, and the flat earth theory fills that void for them.

EchoBladeMC Report

Final score:

20points

POST

Vanta Black 4 years ago

Wait wait wait... she taught Science, and became a Flat Earther? What happened?

29points

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#14

I'm not a flat earther, but I think it truly hit me the world was not flat when I flew from Toronto to Singapore in two different directions, both east and west. Before that, I have this concept that the earth is round and accepted it through the (overwhelming) evidence presented to me. Maybe we should get some flat earthers on some planes and throw them around the globe.

Nerdonic Report

Final score:

18points

POST

Marek Yanchurak 4 years ago

Can't we just throw them out of the planes?

28points

#15

Sunrise and sunsets can't be explained on a flat earth model. That's what "de-converted" me originally. After that it was easy to see the world of proof for a spherical earth.

IndependentHunt1 Report

Final score:

16points

POST

tuzdayschild 4 years ago

That 's because you have the intelligence to interpret it properly. Some do not.

1point

#16

I thought oceans were a myth, sort of. When I was a kid the largest body of water was a river I could swim across.

When I eventually say the Pacific Ocean for the first time it scared the [hell] out of me.

Aussie-Nerd Report

Final score:

15points

POST

Vanta Black 4 years ago

I get that a lot of people can go a long time without seeing the ocean, depending on where they live, but this is the first time I've heard of someone who was seemingly landlocked for a while believing oceans were a myth. Did they not have access to books, or TV, or an adult that would help them learn oceans exist?

9points

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#17

I got a tattoo about a year ago. The guy was highly rated in tattoo and his photo realistic style was exactly what I was looking for to commemorate my mothers passing 20 years prior. While he is setting up, he puts on the tv and the first thing that comes on is a youtube channel about flat earth theories. What followed was the wildest 4 hours I have eve or had strapped into a chair with a man going at my arm with a device that stabs my skin hundreds of times per second.

What was craziest about him was he had his pilots license. He flies an airplane. When he goes up, he can clearly see the curvature of the Earth. As he explained everything though, it kind of made sense why he would believe it. I cant remember specifics, but I came to realize that all his points would make perfect sense if you were applying them to making 3 dimensional art on a 2 dimensional plane. It was pretty fascinating.

The tattoo ended up pretty sick, too. He gave me a discount at the end because I guess no one actually listens to his rants patiently.

Edit to clarify: The tattoo artist was the flat earther. Also edit to add, I have only ever been in an airplane twice in my life and i barely remember either.

CaptHorney_Two Report

Final score:

13points

POST

SoozeeQ 4 years ago

I wanna see pics of the tattoo!

7points

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#18

I had a friend, an old guy i used to play pool with, he used to believe the earth is flat until I stepped in and told him something he couldn't explain with a flat earth theory.

We was outside the Pool Club on a late afternoon, and I said to him "Do you see the sun?" He said "Yes,". Then I turned around and said "Now there is the moon, right", he looked at the almost half-moon and nodded. Then I said "Why is it that the light from the sun isn't exactly hitting the moon in a straight line. The light reflection on the moon is in a different position," Example of This Here

He was confused, but I explained that it is hitting the moon at a curve. He never said another word about the earth being flat after that day because there is no curves on flat disc-like planets.

Maybe I'm wrong but to me, if the earth, the sun and moon were flat the light would travel in a straight line.

L-Key Report

Final score:

12points

POST

Charlotte A. 4 years ago

Light does travel in a straight line, unless refracted or reflected by something... When you see a half-moon the sun's light is only reaching part of it (the sun is to the side of the moon from our viewpoint on earth). Unless you see the shadow of earth cover the moon (a circle due to the planet being round) all you can really tell from the above example is that the moon is round... But if it was enough to convince someone who was wrong, that they were indeed wrong, I guess it's all good. Fairly good... Hopefully...

11points

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#19

Well, my ex was a flat earther. I listened to her foolish lies and I became one too. I guess this just goes to show how much being 'in love' with someone can blind you. As I got to know her it became clear her first language was a language of lies. So I started to reevaluate what she had told me. Trust me if there was a way to push someone off the edge of the earth I would have done so.

lenjaminmutton Report

Final score:

11points

POST

Vanta Black 4 years ago

What did she say that made you think she might also be lying about the Earth being flat?

4points

#20

Former flat earthers here. It was the horizon. A flat earth could never explain the horizon. It surrounds the observer and it is typically assumed to be a circle, which we know it's not a true circle, drawn on the surface of a slanted model of the earth. That's why the earth is really a triangle.

AngryAnchovy Report

Final score:

-3points

POST

Kateryna 4 years ago

I found this funny for some reason lol

11points

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Neringa is a proud writer at Bored Panda who used to study English and French linguistics. Although she has many different interests, she's particularly drawn to covering stories about pop culture as well as history. While not at the office, this Panda enjoys creepy movies, poetry, photography and learning how to play the piano.

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What do you think ?

POST

TheReader19 4 years ago

Even as a child it never occurred to me that the earth was anything but round. I don't even understand why anyone would think it's flat. What is the logic behind the earth being flat?

5points

Up All Night 4 years ago

They don't see the curvature. This is their main reasoning. But they never think about when ships start to disappear behind the horizon, why you can still see the sails?

1point

Chris DiFonso 4 years ago

It's amazing how much time and energy people use to believe nonsense, such as that the earth is flat.

4points

$copper-fractions avatar$

Tiny Dynamine 4 years ago

It's really simple to shut up flat earthers. You can ask them how it can be daytime in one part of the world and nighttime somewhere else at the same time. Or how there are differences in seasons in different hemispheres at the same time.

3points

Up All Night 4 years ago

Ironically, flat Earthers live around the globe, but they have no brain capacity to video chat with each other, showing what part of the day is on another continent.

1point

Grumble O'Pug 4 years ago

I am amazed that in an age where satellite imagery is so prevalent, STEM education is emphasized, and even basic access to the internet gives good information, these idiots even bought into "flat earth" garbage thinking. I mean, it's not 1287, it's the 21st century. FFS

2points

Geth 4 years ago

The thing that baffles me about it is why flat-earthers are so emotionally invested in the shape of the planet. Why THIS thing? I get that conspiracy theorists are among the dumbest people on earth, and thinking that they understand something that most people don't makes them feel smart, but why the flat-earth thing? Aren't there 1000 other conspiracies out there to cling to?

1point

Podunkus 4 years ago

If you want to get REALLY technical, the Earth is not a round sphere. Rather, it is an oblate spheroid (ellipsoid), which means that it bulges ever so slightly at the equator, due to the rotation of the planet. The radius at the equator is about 6,378 km, squishing slightly at the poles to about 6,357 km. 3E1E2C08-B...57-png.jpg

1point

Geoffrey Holland 4 years ago

I think if you believe the Earth is flat then you also have to believe in all the other stupid conspiracy theories out there because the kind of people who believe in them believe in all of them. So you have to believe that 9/11 was an inside job and you have to believe that the moon landing was a hoax and you have to believe this and you have to believe that and eventually you have to realize that you're just being a f*****g idiot.

1point

Doc Thissen 4 years ago

Ask a flat-Earther to explain gravity. That usually shuts them up.

1point

Up All Night 4 years ago

They actually believe that GRAVITY DOES NOT EXIST. In case you want to lose a few brain cells, their explanation is: objects are pushed toward the ground because the Earth is moving upwards with an amazing speed. As to why, they give no further explanation.

-1point

Henry Saravia-Melara 3 years ago

my uncle thought the earth was flat because of something in the bible saying that a single strike of lighting would warn the world when the end came.I gave him proof but he stills believes it.

0points

Bacony 4 years ago

Of course it's not, it's a dinosaur! ;)

0points

David Jeu 4 years ago

Sadly most of those guys will fall for the next dumb theory (ancient aliens etc)

0points

Up All Night 4 years ago

What annoys me most when they say "even the ancient Egyptians/Indians/Celts knew that the Earth was flat", or something like that. No, they didn't know. They just BELIEVED.

0points

Catherine Spencer-Mills 4 years ago

I made a number of trips from Yuma, AZ to Hattiesburg, MS. If you live somewhere you can drive for days (the trips would take 3-4 days as we were traveling with little kids), you can see the curvature, experience the curvature. If the earth is flat I should have been able to see the Rockies from Yuma and you can't. Or from central Texas and you can't. There is no water to refract off of in central US except for streams and rivers - not even enough to obscure the Rockies.

-1point

Bacony 4 years ago

If it IS flat, then get a plane and fly to the edge. Take a picture, and prove us wrong. Go ahead.

0points

Scratch 4 years ago

This whole thing just makes me go DERRRRRrrRRRrRRrr.

-1point

Just saying 4 years ago

Two things I don't understand about flat-earthers. The first is what advantage do they think the government gets out of deceiving us that it's a globe? The second is why it's associated with Christianity? I'm a fairly hard cord bible believing Christian myself but have never believed the earth was anything but a globe, nor read anything in the Bible that suggest otherwise.

-1point

Si 4 years ago

This comment has been deleted.

-1point

Jon S. 4 years ago

There are definitely a lot of american flat earthers. It is usually led by fundamentalist christian beliefs (one passage in the bible suggests the earth is flat so it must be true!) and the USA has the lions share of them. However, I have seen several youtube videos by British flat earthers as well.

1point

POST

TheReader19 4 years ago

Even as a child it never occurred to me that the earth was anything but round. I don't even understand why anyone would think it's flat. What is the logic behind the earth being flat?

5points

Up All Night 4 years ago

They don't see the curvature. This is their main reasoning. But they never think about when ships start to disappear behind the horizon, why you can still see the sails?

1point

Chris DiFonso 4 years ago

It's amazing how much time and energy people use to believe nonsense, such as that the earth is flat.

4points

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Tiny Dynamine 4 years ago

3points

Up All Night 4 years ago

Ironically, flat Earthers live around the globe, but they have no brain capacity to video chat with each other, showing what part of the day is on another continent.

1point

Grumble O'Pug 4 years ago

2points

Geth 4 years ago

1point

Podunkus 4 years ago

1point

Geoffrey Holland 4 years ago

1point

Doc Thissen 4 years ago

Ask a flat-Earther to explain gravity. That usually shuts them up.

1point

Up All Night 4 years ago

-1point

Henry Saravia-Melara 3 years ago

my uncle thought the earth was flat because of something in the bible saying that a single strike of lighting would warn the world when the end came.I gave him proof but he stills believes it.

0points

Bacony 4 years ago

Of course it's not, it's a dinosaur! ;)

0points

David Jeu 4 years ago

Sadly most of those guys will fall for the next dumb theory (ancient aliens etc)

0points

Up All Night 4 years ago

What annoys me most when they say "even the ancient Egyptians/Indians/Celts knew that the Earth was flat", or something like that. No, they didn't know. They just BELIEVED.

0points

Catherine Spencer-Mills 4 years ago

-1point

Bacony 4 years ago

If it IS flat, then get a plane and fly to the edge. Take a picture, and prove us wrong. Go ahead.

0points

Scratch 4 years ago

This whole thing just makes me go DERRRRRrrRRRrRRrr.

-1point

Just saying 4 years ago

-1point

Si 4 years ago

This comment has been deleted.

-1point

Jon S. 4 years ago

1point