Ken Nowosiad agrees science doesn't explain observations about the shape of the planet. Scientists should question all things, he continued. While he doesn't profess to know the truth, he is a firm advocate in debate and using logic and scientific reasoning to get closer to it. 'There's an awful lot more people that are searching for the truth.' He was there along with approximately 250 others, by his report.

Nernberg describes the local association of like-minded fellows as a very loose-knit organization more akin to a group of individuals that he calls 'truthseekers.' They have only been meeting for discussion periodically for about a year, after a number of them attended an international Flat Earth Conference in Edmonton in August 2018. We're a group of people trying to figure out what it is: the reality of where we live.'

It's a whole ton of issues that really are, we've been greatly deceived by government, academia and the scientific community to the extent that it's hard to figure out what the actual truth is.

'It's basically conversation about all the deception that we're under,' began Edgar Nernberg. Flat Earthers encourage skepticism surrounding the shape of the planet, often using scientific reasoning to further the debate. The group that refutes belief in a globular Earth is readying for a meetup in St.

Flat earther groups near me