Pseudoscience of earth flayers society
Muanzilishi ni huyu ,anadai earth ni square box.
Soma kuhusu yeye utaona picha kuhusu hip society ,hata yeye aliishia njiani kuprove
Orlando Ferguson (November 6, 1846–February 3, 1911) was a South Dakota resident best known today for a detailed flat earth map he created in 1893.
In 2011, Ferguson was the subject of press attention after a copy of his 1893 flat earth map was donated to, and accepted by, the Library of Congress. The Fall River Pioneer Museum in Hot Springs also retains a slightly-incomplete copy.
More specifically, his map depicts a "square and stationary" Earth, based on his literal interpretation of the Bible, which references angels visiting the "four corners" of the world.[1][2] He lectured in Hot Springs on his ideas in 1891, followed up by a 60-page pamphlet full of hypotheses. For instance, Ferguson also asserted that the Sun was 30 miles in diameter and 3,000 miles away from Earth. He also disputed the existence of gravity. However, he was largely forgotten until the 2011 donation.[2] Ferguson also published a magazine in 1896 called "Square World."[3]