Talk:Supposed Dance of Stars Problem/@comment-67.189.83.6-20150915141015/@comment-25575488-20150925085053

(10 in discussion)

" I am replying to your request for what we heliocentrists are talking about with regards to the coordination of the wobble of the stars."

No, I was NOT requesting you what Heliocentrics are talking about.

I was requesting you when and where this has been observed.

I actually found the answer myself.

I also replied to the argument.

As for angels acting like Puck, that is NOT the case with normal mortals, who have no telescopes. It is NOT the case with astronomers or philosophers who, aware of wobble can imagine it is caused by them. It is ONLY the case with heliocentric and an-angelic astronomers, who decided for error even before looking.

God (and therefore His angels) have a perfect right to "act like Puck" towards these.

The question what they will do next is a bit moot. A bit before the world ends, "stars will fall from Heaven" - whether this is literal or refers to UFOs (literally about how it looks) or allegorical about bishops, I don't know. But apart from that event, they can normally be reckoned on as continuing their dance as usual, with the usual steps.

Unless you count things like a rumour of Moon turning 90° during one particular night (the end times researchers were not able to contact the observatories) or things like the Smiley caught in Hubble as them crying out "April fools" to you.

Like the not so bright idea of using very abstruse observations in flouting of very open and commonplacce observations, like Earth being still below our feet while Heavens turn each day and night around us.

Your point of objects at very different distances was also nearly answered.

The "wobble" is longer than a year.

The distances that I must admit are different are within lighthours or less, except for stars which I consider to be one light day away.

Now, if stars had been distant at very different light years from us, like 4 for alpha Centauri or 800 for Rigel, you would have had a point.

For how I reason about this, see this article: Whether Parallax be Valid as a Distance Measure