There are 364 "Real" Days in a Year, And I Will Prove It... 

Except, every year the 1st of January is 1 day later in the week. 01/01/2022 was a Saturday, 01/01/2023 was a sunday, and so on, except for leap years.

@@Mouchou_ That would only serve to confirm that our calendar then wasn't created to align ourselves with the seasons. If you look at the Gregorian calendar, historically it was configured so that the Catholics wouldn't be celebrating Easter the same day Jews observed Passover.

I watched somewhere on yt that year starts on April 1st fools day. than we have 13 months 28 days each. it gives 364 days + 1day of begining the cycle = 365 days. So we live on earth but under moon cycles:)

@@MichaelAngelo-yr4ox If it was that simple to reconcile the lunar year then we wouldn't be having issues now would we? Of course simpletons like yourself wouldn't understand...I mean a silly person like you should've recognized if it was just a matter of simple arithmetic then I should just be to say: *364 days ÷ 52 = 7* Or use whatever other numbers like 1, 2, 14, etc. to give a whole number.

Look up the Essene calendar presented by Ken Johnson. He’s a Protestant (lacks fullness of truth), but he’s presenting a Catholic Calendar. ❤

As always

Thanks Jay! Excellent to hear from you; I’m still greatly enjoying your videos by the way 🙂

It could have been more clear, but revolutions still refers to circle A turning around it's center.

Does it make any difference?

I expected questions like this. The reason is because an Earth day “points” to the center of its rotation (the sun) just as the point we follow on circle A “points” to the center of circle B. As the Earth and circle A orbit, that “pointer” makes a full rotation. Gucci? (Admittedly this is difficult to explain. I’d suggest studying the latter animation of the two circles)

@@BlueprintScience It's one of those things like the "how many triangles in this picture" where you also need to count the triangle surrounding the smaller ones.

Really?

@@BlueprintScience Yeah. 10th grade. My RU-vid pic doesn't show my age very well.

Actually, I believe that the government mined every atom from Earth and used those materials to build the exact replica that we live on today - exactly the same in every way except it’s not God’s original. What reason would they have to do this? Because... something something “the devil” and something something “new world order”

@@BlueprintScience If that was true you wouldn't capitalize "Earth". I think you are an agent of the devil. Go back to hell, you demon spawn.

@@BlueprintScience yoooo u are HILARIOUS

Not sure it's very understandable just written in a comment but i can't explain much more.

It’s definitely a though problem. I had to sit and think about it for half an hour to convince myself

@@BlueprintScience the analogy is questionable to me...because what the shared dot is for circles example, the light is for the earth. We make surface and a dot equal in this analogy. A mix of 3d and 2d. The real question here is....would a stabbed broken car tire pass the same length of the road as a new complete car tire.

As an engineer, it is always close enough to assume that pi=3, e=3, and 4=3 whenever it makes the math easier!

​@@BlueprintSciencei have never heard of any engineer approximating Pi to 3!! 3.14 at bare minimum (22/7)

Maybe this will help. The 1:3 gear ratio you're thinking of is when the centers of those two gears are fixed, like in a bicycle. So that system has 2 degrees of freedom, each gear is only allowed to rotate, but not move in the x-y directions. Now the example given here by Blueprint, the bigger gear is fixed rotationally and in the x-y direction, but the smaller gear is free to rotate, but also move in the x-y direction, so now the system has a total of 3 degrees of freedom. So this problem kind of acts like how a planetary gearset works if you have ever seen one of those. I'm going to link you a GIF from Wikipedia that may visually help you see where the added rotation comes from. upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/ae/EpitrochoidOn3-generation.gif

@@jmannUSMC I'm confused as well, in the animation it seems to do only 3 rotations?

@@jmannUSMC Thanks so much for your input, but the animation only completes 3 revolutions as my brain expects, not 4....

@@BigMaxTube OK well try looking at it like this, how many times is the line from the center to the red dot pointing towards the left. If you are able to slow down the animation, you will see that it is pointing left every time it was gone through 90 degrees of its orbit around the larger gear

@@nk4j272 it's all what reference frame this is being observed at. You are observing the animation as if you are at the center of the small circle looking at the red dot so from that observation point it is 3 revolution. But now we will pull your point of observation to a different reference point. As the small circle orbits around the big one, look at the line drawn from the center to the red dot. Count how many times it is pointing directly to the left. Every time it is pointing left that is one revolution. Now you'll see it completes one revolution every 90 degrees of its orbit. Hope this helps.

I can prove you wrong in that the earth is not flat.

@@AC-um2mk do it

Its definitely flat.

@@ronshekelson It would need you and I to be on a boat, each with a good pair of binoculars on a very clear day in the sea between the UK and Belgium. Possibly other places but that is where I witnessed it myself previously so I know it would work. Not sure where you are based or whether you can afford the trip?

@@TeleCaster66 Nope, I've witnessed it myself. Get on a boat on a clear day with good binoculars and some tall but very distant structures to observe e.g. 50m tall wind turbines, large ships or apartment blocks on the shore.