Flat Earther admits error after Antarctica trip proves Earth’s SPHERICAL

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Jeran Campanella, a prominent Flat Earther and host of the YouTube channel “Jeranism,” admitted his beliefs about the Earth’s shape were incorrect after a trip to Antarctica.
Campanella participated in “The Final Experiment,” a trip to Antarctica aimed at definitively proving whether the Earth is flat or spherical.
During the southern summer, Campanella and his team observed the “24-hour Sun” phenomenon, where the sun circles the sky without setting, providing clear evidence of Earth’s curvature.
While Campanella admitted to being wrong, other Flat Earthers on the trip, such as Austin Witsit, maintained their stance, arguing that the observation does not necessarily disprove Flat Earth theory.
The evidence collected during the expedition supports the scientific consensus that the Earth is a sphere tilted on its axis, offering a clear refutation of Flat Earth theories and highlighting the importance of open-mindedness in seeking truth.

In a surprising turn of events, Jeran Campanella, a well-known Flat Earther and host of the popular YouTube channel “Jeranism,” has admitted that his beliefs about the shape of the Earth were incorrect after a recent trip to Antarctica.

The expedition, dubbed “The Final Experiment,” aimed to definitively prove whether the Earth is flat or spherical. Campanella, along with a group of other Flat Earthers, traveled to the southernmost continent to observe the controversial “24-hour sun” phenomenon, which Flat Earthers claim is impossible on a spherical Earth. Instead, they found clear evidence that the Earth is indeed round. (Related: Flat Earthers strike out again by failing to grasp the phenomenon of gravity, elliptical orbits and acceleration.)

During the southern hemisphere’s summer, the sun does not set in Antarctica, instead circling the sky in a continuous loop known as the “midnight sun.” This phenomenon, witnessed firsthand by Campanella, is a direct result of Earth’s axial tilt, a well-established scientific fact.

While in Antarctica, Campanella participated in a livestream, where he candidly admitted his mistake.

“Sometimes you are wrong in life,” he said. “I thought there was no 24-hour Sun. In fact, I was pretty sure of it. And it’s a fact – the sun does circle you in the south. So, what does that mean? You guys are going to have to find that out for yourself.”

Campanella’s discovery contradicts Flat Earthers’ core beliefs

The “24-hour sun” phenomenon seen by Campanella directly contradicts the core beliefs of Flat Earthers, who argue that the sun rises and sets behind an ice wall surrounding the Earth. Instead, the evidence from Antarctica supports the widely accepted scientific theory that the Earth is a sphere tilted on its axis, resulting in the continuous daylight experienced in the polar regions during summer.

“I realize that I’ll be called a shill for just saying that and you know what, if you’re a shill for being honest so be it. I honestly believed there was no 24-hour sun,” Campanella said. “I honestly now believe there is.”

While Campanella’s admission was a significant step, other Flat Earthers on the trip were less convinced. Austin Witsit, another prominent figure in the movement, maintained his stance, arguing that the observation of the midnight sun did not necessarily disprove Flat Earth theory.

However, for the majority of the scientific community, the evidence presented by Campanella’s expedition is conclusive. The Antarctic trip, organized by Pastor Will Duffy, aimed to provide Flat Earthers with irrefutable proof of the Earth’s shape.

While Duffy expressed relief that the journey had been successful, he noted that the debate on the shape of the Earth may still continue.

“I created The Final Experiment to end this debate, once and for all,” Duffy said in a press release ahead of the trip. “After we go to Antarctica, no one has to waste any more time debating the shape of the Earth.”

The expedition highlights the power of firsthand experience in challenging deeply held beliefs.

For Campanella, who also appeared in the 2018 documentary “Behind the Curve,” where his attempt to prove the Earth’s flatness using a light experiment backfired, the trip served as a wake-up call, even if some of his followers are not convinced.

As the scientific community and the public react to Campanella’s admission, the debate about the Earth’s shape continues to evolve. However, the evidence gathered in Antarctica offers a clear refutation of Flat Earth theory, reinforcing the established scientific consensus. In the age of information and skepticism, this expedition serves as a reminder of the importance of open-mindedness and the pursuit of truth, even in the face of deeply ingrained beliefs.

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Watch this video that debunks the Flat Earth theory.

This video is from the Alan S channel on Brighteon.com.