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As in, videos peddling the idea that the Earth is not, as science has repeatedly proven, round. Among the types of videos YouTube said it would cut back on recommending was flat-Earth content. A certain ex-engineer called it a “historic victory” on Twitter and applauded the company for making such a move, possibly at a great expense to its business model. Jay Decasby, another supporter of the flat earth theory, added: "If we can get to the coast of Antarctica and sail all the way around it, we will get the distance to prove it is the outer edges of flat Earth, refuting every single argument for the sun-worshipping cult of heliocentrism.When YouTube said earlier this year that it would “ begin reducing recommendations of borderline content and content that could misinform users in harmful ways,” people praised the decision.

"The sun, moon, and stars are all inside and it's very high, but all contained inside so there's no way to actually fall off."Īccording to flat Earthers, all they need to prove their theory is to record the distance of the Antarctic coast. "We don't believe anything can fall off the edge of the Earth, because a big portion of the flat earth community believe we're in a dome like a snow globe.

Speaking about the trip to Antarctica, Davidson said he wanted to look at the real exact science behind the subject. "There is a stigma of being a flat-earther and if I'm going to do it I want to know the facts.” “I want to explore for myself and keep an open mind. Paul went on to say: "Some of the best scientists can't explain gravity Neil Degrasse Tyson, Bill Nye, in the end, do they even know? The flat Earth theory is still alive for some people, despite a wide array of evidence suggesting otherwise