Also, the whole 'I'm not going to bother to provide any evidence because you'll ridicule me' is just a cop-out. Please note that in practically every flat earth thread, a definitive pattern emerges:
1. Someone points out major problems with the flat earth idea, and asks its proponents to explain them.
2. They deflect and refuse to answer the questions, instead going off on other subjects and making ignorant attacks against the round earth model.
There's another thread on the front page of this very forum right now where the OP points out another reason why the earth isn't flat. That thread has lasted 6 pages and not one flat earther has actually bothered to even try to address the question posed by the OP.
You try to portray us as close-minded, but actually it's the other way around. You never actually think about the questions we raise and always try to come up with excuses to avoid answering them. Meanwhile, several months ago, I was inspired by some of the flat earth threads on these forums so I took a pair of binoculars to the beach (about a 10 minute walk from where I live) and tested the flat earth claim that you can see ships that have disappeared over the horizon by zooming in on them. No such luck.
When I mentioned that here, I got the excuse that 'binoculars aren't good enough, you need a high-powered telescope'. Ignoring for the moment how that makes no sense (if it's just a matter of zooming in, then the 5-10x magnification provided by typical binoculars should be more than enough, considering that I'm using them to look for a ship only seconds after it seems to have disappeared to the naked eye), but if I did get such a telescope, you can bet that the flat earthers would then tell me that it wasn't good enough, I need an even more powerful telescope. And so on and so on, every time I upgrade to one.
Which side honestly seems like the one that's afraid of ever admitting that they might be wrong?