Watch world’s most famous flat-Earther admit ‘I’m WRONG’ after 9,000-mile £30k trip to Antarctica for ‘final experiment’
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THIS is the moment a popular flat-Earther finally admitted his long-standing conspiracy theory was wrong after a 9,000-mile trip to Antarctica. YouTuber Jeran Campanella travelled to the southernmost continent to observe a 24-hour sun, a phenomenon that would be impossible on a flat Earth.
The trip cost a whopping £30,000 and saw Campanella fly from Salinas, in California, all the way to Antarctica. Filmed for a live-streamed broadcast, it revealed stunning footage of the Antarctic landscape and showed the sun’s continuous path above the icy horizon.
When witnessing the sun circle the sky without setting, Campanella admitted to his followers that he had been mistaken, acknowledging the Earth’s true round shape. For centuries, humans have known the Earth is a globe, with ancient Greek philosophers proving the concept over 2,000 years ago.
Yet, some conspiracy theorists continue to propagate the bizarre Flat Earth claims, insisting that the planet is a giant disc. Campanella, once a vocal advocate of this theory, took part in the trip dubbed “The Final Experiment” to finally debunk the myth once and for all.
Organised by Will Duffy, a pastor from Colorado, the expedition took place in mid-December, with Campanella and other prominent Flat Earthers flying to Antarctica alongside "globe earthers.". The group aimed to prove once and for all that the sun’s 24-hour cycle during the southern hemisphere’s summer could not be explained by a flat Earth model.