I just want to note a few things. Firstly, there is no reason to believe (or at least none provided in the video) that a round earth inherently means meaninglessless. As a Christian it makes sense to have a heliocentric solar system because we revolve around God (the Son is the light of the world) not the other way around. That random American you played who said Christianity is debunked if the earth is round has no clue what he is on about. Christianity does not rely on these cosmologies to survive. It is a higher truth. Throughout the medieval ages Christians mostly believed in a flat earth - that didn't undermine their faith either. Second point. Round earth and the idea of the planets being moving mass is not a 'recent invention'. The Ancient Greeks proposed a round earth, and such has been the common belief at least since the fall of Rome. It's not something the modern West (or the people with the power to create a matrix) have invented.
@WormySpoons-q4s10 күн бұрын
Hey Tyler, I have watched a few of your videos here and hit the like for the algorithm. One of the videos I watched was first principles and I want to discuss the earth being round vs a flat plain as I think It can be figured out using just basic logic.. Now clearly you are an intelligent person and I like to think of myself as reasonably smart so I hope this can be a discussion in good faith. My proposition would be this.. If Gravity exists then all objects with enough mass such as the moon, earth and the sun will be spherical as a result of the nature of gravity. I think we can agree that on earth whether it is flat or round things fall down towards the floor/ground. It was of course Isacc Newton, who I consider to be an actual genius, who posed this question. Why do things fall towards the earth? To contextualize why this question is relevant I would propose a fairly simple thought experiment. Let us imagine that you and I are in an infinite black void with no stars or atmosphere or anything to draw a reference from.. Which direction is up? You might say above our heads is up and below our feet is down.. But we can easily rotate ourselves 180’ so now have up and down swapped places or are we upside down? In Fact we can not know our orientation without any references and so all directions become the same and irrelevant because we could fall in any direction and it would make no difference, nor is there a reason why any direction would be more probable. On earth however things fall towards the ground almost as if something some force some cause some reason, is pre determining direction.. So much so that we who live on earth have a concrete idea of up and down and of things falling down, we call this gravity. Now we know gravity acts the same generally wherever you are on earth. So some force pulls things down to the ground equally.. If a force operates equally in all directions.. I would argue that inevitably it will create spheres. I am not sure who the guy is on the clip you showed, but I am suspicious of any one who straw mans an argument.. His statement “ we are on a ball spinning out of control in a black void.” That is his interpretation of something he seems not to understand or is purposefully being disingenuous.. If you are going to try to disseminate someone's argument you should at least conceptually understand their argument? We are spinning on a ball not very fast, 1 rotation in 24 hours. We are part of a solar system orbiting a star we call the sun at a pretty precise rate of 1 orbit every 3651/4 days. It all in fact spins in an incredibly consistent and controlled manner so much so we can make very accurate predictions of future events.. Such as day night cycles, moon cycles, planetary transitions when and where we will see constellations, tides.. The list goes on. Our star is in a galaxy of stars which also spin in a very controlled manner.. Now I am not saying all of this is necessarily true but to turn that into, we are in a black void spinning out of control is a complete misrepresentation, no one thinks that except people arguing for flat earth. Moreover, to suggest that ignoring observable evidence in favour of a story which makes a book you believe in more relevant well that's just the epitome of a bad argument and I would argue that if you think we have to be able to understand God's universe? Well you really don't understand God. I think this is proven by his simplified understanding of “above” like God is above us means he has to be physically above us in the sky. Does he? Above could be dimensionally, frequency, consciously, metaphysically, outside of the universe.. And he probably is all of these and more.. The idea that because Australia is in the southern hemisphere and we have time zones so how can god be above people in both hemispheres is kindergarten level analysis.. So god can’t be in multiple places at once .. Is he not omniscient, omnipotent and omnipresent? Our infinitesimally small ideas of up and down and this and that are of zero relevance to a god being of god consciousness. If anything this idea of earth being the center of anything is a little bit egotistical on our parts and makes us far less special. So if we are in a solar system on a planet in a galaxy.. That means we are one in approximately 200 billion stars in the milky way galaxy and the milky way is one of approximately 2 trillion galaxies and yet amongst those astronomical probabilities we exist here on earth which makes us insanely special. It also makes other sentient beings that may or may not exist on other planets insanely special just based on pure probability and it makes God's creation far more mystical and immense than we can conceive..
@victoria_sto10 күн бұрын
As a somewhat scientific person, I too agree with what you've said. There are countless reasons why the earth isn't flat. However, I also see what Tyler is going for, at least to an extent. From what I see, he's first and foremost searching for his own truth. Trying to understand different ideas and concepts through his own eyes rather than stated things. (This is my interpretation of the said). However, about the rest, there is room to be debated and one side is factually right. Very thoughtful look at the topic! Also, something you mentioned about 'making a book you believe in more relevant' is not something I consider entirely true. Maybe you're not familiar with the texts in the Bible which is perfectly fine (no need to be able to quote scripture or even to have read any). It has never been said that the earth is flat- this is a common misconception. In fact, it is never really specified what the shape of the earth is. However, there is something about it being an unmovable object/planet (not true of course) but it's not an essential part of Christianity. I myself as a believer didn't know there was such a thing in the Bible. Yet it doesn't change my spiritual beliefs or that I know the earth is a geoid. Once again, it's varies for different people/believers. As you were describing how Earth doesn't need to be the center of the universe for a believer to feel connected to God, I nodded along. Just as you don't need to be the only writer in the world in order to be unique, we don't need to be the only planet in the universe to be special. Moreover, God being omnipresent is also an idea that many Christians tend to forget. An example of this is that you don't have to go to Church if you want to pray. You can do so on your own, anywhere anyhow, as God in religion is not a hoovering cloud. A lot of words are being spilled here, sorry. I hope I'm not coming across as hostile- in today's materialistic and consumer world, more and more people dismiss spiritual people (don't even have to be religious). What you've written is 100% factual and truthful, no denying it. However, I hope you can understand the spiritual side that one may be on even if somewhat disconnected from facts.
@WormySpoons-q4s10 күн бұрын
@@victoria_sto hey Victoria from the lives how are you doing I hope you are well. I welcome discourse so don't worry about that I diddn't find anything you said hostile. Though I do feel maybe i wasn't clear enough with the point I was trying to make regarding the bible.. It had nothing to do with the Bible itself as such more that to adopt a set of beliefs because it better aligned with any paticular narrative you favoured as oppose to trying to understand your beliefs through the prism of what is observably evident is probably not the best course of action. I do not believe the Bible is the direct word of God... but I do believe there is God and that god speaks to us through everything and therefore you can find God in the bible.. For example people like to think that science and the bible are at odds which fundamentaly doesnt make sense as if there is a god they undoubtedly created all the science too so it is unlikely science disagrees with God.. the bible says God created man from the earth, and that God created Eve with one of Adams ribs. Intresting. Science says we formed into single celled asexual organisms in puddles of mud and at some point both sexes arose from that single celled asexual organisms.. If people dont want to see that both of those things are exactly the same one just lacks detail... I believe there is far more to this all than the reality we percieve but if You look deep enough there are enough clues.. And so I am inclined to believe in spirituality and in my opinion science backs that up. At the very least I stand by my conviction that if you want to diseminate someones argument you should have a fundamental understanding of what there argument is.. not simply your Idea of what their argument is so that you can dismiss it. Have a great christmas.
@victoria_sto10 күн бұрын
@@WormySpoons-q4s Hey there! I hope your holiday season is going smoothly amidst all the hustle and bustle. Thank you for clarifying! I appreciate your perspective on how science and faith can coexist. It’s interesting to think of science as a way to explore and understand the incredible gift of life we’ve been given, even if it doesn’t line up perfectly with everything in the Bible. I really resonate with your point about God being able to communicate with us in ways that go beyond direct words. It’s such an important perspective that often gets overlooked, which can create unnecessary tension between scientific inquiry and personal beliefs. I’m sorry I didn’t dive deeper into your previous comment-it’s just that I’ve had some tough experiences discussing faith. It can feel challenging when people seem quick to dismiss beliefs that are so personal. But I truly value what you’ve shared, and it’s refreshing to engage in this thoughtful dialogue. Thank you for this lovely conversation! Wishing you a wonderful Christmas season (even if it’s a little early)!
@vtrandal11 күн бұрын
Brother, I admire your courage and determination to seek and find answers. I hope this part of your journey is interesting and rewarding to you. Your own story arc will be the most interesting one of them all.
@houseofbathos11 күн бұрын
Based
@vtrandal9 күн бұрын
Did you mean Based or Biased?
@rudymcfarlane11 күн бұрын
So how are you feeling now?
@victoria_sto12 күн бұрын
I agree with the idea of narratives (stories) being used to instill beliefs and pride. Let’s not forget that the landings were during the Cold War and America had promised to have set foot on the moon by the end of the decade. However, the earth being flat isn’t something I find much truth in. Prioritizing how you sense the world and what you see over mere information is something that I too embrace. Experiencing rather than analyzing and following imposed narratives. On the other hand, it’s just that I myself have seen many things that contradict the idea of the earth being flat. Yes, it’s not a perfect globe- it’s a geoid (imperfect and bulged at the sides) but when you have seen it for yourself, it’s hard to believe anything different. I won’t pull out arguments and evidence- no intention to argue to the end of eternity. So, I understand what you think about the flat earth. Not going to call it names or whatever for the sake of not having people glance at me oddly. Great articulation- it’s often hard to describe to people ideas that society has made a force of habit to call ‘nonsense’ without any second thoughts.
@filmrank849812 күн бұрын
Interesting! What is the explanation for the different time zones? Does the Earth still move around the Sun? Or how does it work?
@RadicalRaliens1112 күн бұрын
“Space may be the final frontier, but it's made in a Hollywood basement” - the lyrics to Californiacation by RHCP take a new meaning after seeing this 🌶️🌏👩🚀
@ubivatel420712 күн бұрын
The main problem with the flat earth theory is that it is simply logistically impossible to maintain a secret so ubiquitous, especially when there are fields that rely on such fundamental physics. Lots of experiments prove that the Earth is round, the way planes fly proves it, there's a bridge in New York I think that famously accounts for the curvature of Earth in its design. And you know you can still believe in God without thinking the Earth is flat, right? You start with an idea that has the smallest amount of merit to it, but to justify its existence you just spiral further into insanity. Okay, so the Earth is flat. Why are the other planets not flat? Does gravity even exist? How do the satellites stay afloat? How does the Internet work? How do seasons work if the sun is so small and only exists for us? If so, how does heat work? You have to disregard literally all of physics to make this work. I haven't looked into the moon thing, it is quite weird that they destroyed the technology, but all other "evidence" is extremely circumstantial. Like why would Neil Armstrong swear on a Bible from some random attention-seeking asshole bothering him?
@tryhard63312 күн бұрын
Conspiracy theory is just true crime for boys. It is a fantasy of powerlessness, a fantasy of being dominated and losing control. This is a fantasy of victimhood for many women, for men since that is unaccessible since we do that shit like k*dn*p someone walking their dog, who could dominate us? Oh the deep state or the reptoids or the international communist conspiracy or aliens. It is a gender coded expression, a eroticized feeling of a loss of control that we have to eroticize to live with because it is so destabilizing. And of course the conditions that create those kind of conditions are both generated by the same dynamic of social atomization, alienation etc. that we live through.
@kaidne12 күн бұрын
Lovely video. I can definitely buy that the moon landings could be fake and all the other things you said, aside from the flat earth. That doesn't make sense to me. I believe the earth, sun and moon are special and created by God. But I also believe God created the global earth. What about people who prove the curvature of the earth through simple means? Is every astronaut who saw the earth from space in on the conspiracy? I am open to the idea of flat earth though. Regardless, to me it doesn't matter too much. I just follow Jesus and the bible. Nice video though very curious to hear more about it.
@ucurum12 күн бұрын
I believe the formation or destruction of such beliefs stems from the unconscious enslavement of people by the current world order. People are kept stable with modern drugs, and this occasionally leads us into existential crises. Honestly, I don’t think our existence has any meaning. I know the world is round, and whether or not we’ve landed on the moon doesn’t matter to me at all. However, I’m certain that our days are being stolen from us and that the true meaning of happiness in this world-human relationships-has been completely severed under the guise of civilization. Even though it may all be meaningless, I exist, I heard you, and for that, I am grateful.
@alexjwebabou12 күн бұрын
You never cease to tickle my brain, Tyler. Write a script about it! The idea's way more solid than any moon base script.
@aidanlynn12 күн бұрын
Yes, but Kubrick didn’t do it.
@RadicalRaliens1112 күн бұрын
Kubrick directed. Neil Armstrong was the lead actor. Buzz aldrin was the camera operator/DoP. Wernher von Braun was the EP
@JakeWild-i5m12 күн бұрын
Seriously right about the moon landing. Wow. Lost me at the flat earth thing though 😂 I think the Bible specifically says otherwise.
@jboushka12 күн бұрын
When I lived in Texas (1980s) my car radio constantly played debates on whether "pre-tribulation" or "post-tribulation" rapture will occur. But I can see why people need to believe a Rapture will occur.
@GreatGuy-qh3ox12 күн бұрын
😮
@hello2jello4mellow3412 күн бұрын
The Universe is real. The Earth is a globe, not flat. Science. But, the moonlandings were fake. Politics.
@mm.h132415 күн бұрын
i am admiring your mind
@ahmednegm898128 күн бұрын
This podcast is an underrated gem among the noise
@leia-q7pАй бұрын
In my experience, astrology reflects the balance between internal and external conflicts: sidereal astrology highlights internal struggles, while tropical astrology focuses on external ones.
@PeterMacanskyАй бұрын
<3 I did some research on astrology too, but I still think it should not be taken too seriously. Astrology is Art. The circle of creativity: Art / Design / Engineering / Science. <3 I've got ♂ in ♏ and you might have ♂ in ♍. 8-) <3
@PeterMacanskyАй бұрын
<3
@PeterMacanskyАй бұрын
8-) <3 Imagination <3
@PeterMacanskyАй бұрын
<3
@ng674322 ай бұрын
Wonder why he has never written anything of substance himself and is just blabbing.
@JillRobertsIsmyGF2 ай бұрын
I like these new vids Tyler's been doing. Find myself connecting w/ them more & more recently.
@PinaPuddu2 ай бұрын
Great podcast. Thank you!
@jboushka2 ай бұрын
A friend in NYC made my astrology chart in the 1970s. I framed it for the apartment but it seems to have been lost. If I can find it somewhere, I'll post it on my own YT Community page. I am Cancer (born July 10) and the friend said I had "Venus in Virgo".
@bargrau202 ай бұрын
Such an interesting and fun conversation to have! I never really believed in astrology until you gave me this detailed explanation. So articulated and engaging. Keep up Tyler 🫡
@michaelheck50912 ай бұрын
Here’s an explanation from Minute Physics that explains why you don’t see the eclipse every new moon. It’s a good question but the short answer is that the moon’s orbit is tilted. kzbin.info/www/bejne/rHq9qqiOoZJsZ7csi=3lDymEWeTK_QPWml
@TylerMowery2 ай бұрын
this still doesn't answer the question. Just because the moon's orbit is tilted doesn't mean it would totally disappear every single month rather than blocking the sun's light if it's moving in front of the sun
@kristofersnyder9242 ай бұрын
What you’re describing is Astro-Theology. If you haven’t already… look up Santos Bonacci
@gal27272 ай бұрын
That’s such an amazing explanation, sir. So many religious people for some reason think it’s evil to look at astrology but then of course they’re gonna say the sun and moon have an influence over us so this is a good way to approach it. Just found your channel and subbed keep up the good work! Also, thank you so much for explaining what Raju means I had no idea. This is absolutely stellar Work. Please give us more, lol. I wish the video would’ve been longer.
@wundrian2 ай бұрын
glad that the podcast is returning for a second season!
@thewritersmindwithtyler2 ай бұрын
Main channel: kzbin.info My Website: www.practicalscreenwriting.com
@whycantiremainanonymous80913 ай бұрын
Those are really maxims, not rules. There's a lot of confusion arising from people bringing different understandings of "rule" into the discussion, and then talking across one another. For my part, though, I found many of the discussions of these maxims of storytelling to be problematic precisely because they are couched in terms that flatly ignore the philosophical content of the story, like it doesn't matter what you have to say; only how much money you'll make. 🤮 In reality, some maxims of storytelling will fit in well with the philosophical theme of your story, while others won't. The ones that do should be followed. The ones that don't can be safely ignored. Don't change your message just to tick another box on the storytelling maxims checklist.
@LittleMusicBoxes3 ай бұрын
Bruh.. mind blown open. Thank you.
@משהאוזן94 ай бұрын
God bless you
@madisonaubrey60765 ай бұрын
I’ve just stumbled upon your podcast and this episode quenched a longing within. A yearning for the sacredness of thoughts I wholly own. Individual thought takes effort and time, as you have expressed. Sometimes I find myself overly swayed by my peers, then I have to “reset” my mind to return to myself. I find it helps to have a varied social group, diverse sources of information, and plenty of time truly alone- away from phones and computers. Much love to my dear journals. I couldn’t survive without them. Well done on the podcast. May we all strive to hone our individual strengths and thoughts.
@zakahenry5 ай бұрын
You are wise beyond your years. Great.
@hansbengtsson99427 ай бұрын
Really inspiring! So seldom spoken of in other writing pods. This is to the core.
@justaway69017 ай бұрын
5:45 Yeah this is what films are very good at
@justjudygirl8 ай бұрын
I could not agree with you more, Tyler. Growing up watching the Andy Griffith show, with Ron Howard as Opie ,is a great example of this. A master class in critical thinking and how to live life in a positive way. Always a moral example, I think I learned more about how to live a responsible life by watching that. Between that and the Addams family, I think I got out very well rounded education! Yes, stories have always been around and passed down, mainly because the storytellers wanted us to learn some thing and if we can do it in a fun way, well that makes the lesson easier. Thank you so much for your insights. You are so smart for your age. :)
@APSRajZone8 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤ Wonderful Work Sir
@palomadorrego32669 ай бұрын
This is a live coach of writing :)
@CHURCHISAWESUM9 ай бұрын
Here before the blowup
@vajravelcm66409 ай бұрын
Beautiful video. This gave me great clarity. Thank you Tyler.
@CarmenPerez-kz6rw9 ай бұрын
Incredible. I had to subscribe.
@stellacarrier83419 ай бұрын
This youtube feature of What Is The Writer's Mind with Tyler Mowery The Writer's Mind Podcast 001 has some emancipating discussions/examples. I also enjoy how he shares some writing ideas to help get the writing creative juices flowing.