Earth is a cube, or supermassive, not a sphere!

Alright. Last round. Here we go. And don't be disappointed if you lose, it's inevitable. This whole debate has been one big long dung heap and I can't wait until it's over. Thank gosh. You have provided no evidence for your claims, you have driveled on without really rebutting any of my statements, and you seem to believe something that you just won't explain. I'd appreciate it if you explained your garbage in the comment section once all this is done. Here we go. Last round. Never debating this again. Earth is just a big rock. Just a big rock that's sat in an infinite black void for a very long time, and you can't give it supernatural qualities, because it possesses none. It IS a shape. And it IS a sphere. A big, round sphere. It is not "too broadly defined" as a sphere," it is defined as a sphere because it is a big ball, a big, three dimensional circle. It's a big, spherical planet, with a few other spherical planets, and NONE of them are "supermassive". And NONE of them resulted from a "supermassive birth". They were formed from a big, swirling nebula about four billion or more years ago. Earth is actually about 1/3 the age of the universe. It's been around for a long time. Here's a cosmic calendar for you: http://palaeos.com... And here's an article about the formation of the solar system: https://www.windows2universe.org... Somebody's got to teach you this mind-bogglingly easy science. Earth's gravity, in a sense, does link to a greater universe. I'm sure the sun, on the outer rim of the Milky Way, does exert a slight tug on some nearby stars, but remember, the nearest star, Proxima Centauri, is still 4.22 light years away. Earth's gravity probably doesn't mean much at all to close stars like Proxima Centauri. Gravity is not a pointless entity. It's certainly not pointless, but it's not an entity, just a physical force, with no life in it. Gravity exists everywhere within the universe, and it is NOT created from the Earth. The Earth does not produce all the gravity in the universe. Every planet and star creates some gravity. Go to Jupiter and there'll be some gravity there. You'd feel like a cement block, though. See, the bigger a planet or star is, the more gravity it exerts upon objects close to it. It's not just a thing here on Earth. Here's yet another article for your mentally challenged brain to try and absorb: https://en.wikipedia.org... The spherical Earth is correct, and agreed upon by 99.999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999% of all serious scientists, because you can go up above the Earth, take a picture, and see that the shape of the Earth is a sphere. It's not that hard to figure out. The sphere is a certain shape, which fits a certain system, the system of astronomy and mathematics, and since Earth is subject to that system, the system of physics and mathematics, and is not separate to that system, and is not an entity with magical powers, or a "supermassive," as you put it, it can without a doubt be defined as a sphere, and to deny that is to say that beef soup is made from gummy worms. Earth as a sphere is not an "outcast shape," a sphere is just as much a valid shape as a cube, and since the Earth does not have six equal sides, or four corners, it can't be a cube. It's a sphere. Earth as a sphere absolutely has a logical connection to the shape of the universe. It's spherical, like all other planets, and it orbits around the Sun, like the other planets in our solar system, and it's subject to gravity just like anything else. You don't know what any of what you're saying means, do you? Didn't think so. Judges, vote however you want, if you REALLY want to vote for this loon, then go ahead. But that would be the wrong decision. This man makes a mockery of science and that's inexcusable. He's a fool. Go ahead and vote- I'm prepared to see the outcome of this. I'm outta here.