I've been working on some scientific research, and I'm starting to come to the conclusion that the Sun is merely a reflection of the flat moon (that NASA staged a landing on to 1 up the soviets). The Sun is like a big disc and the moon can be understood as a giant lightbulb. Its convex lens directs light towards the Earth's core, creating the illusion that the Sun is bright when in all actuality it's the moon. The reason the sun appears to illuminate the sky is merely that the sun and moon do not often exist in the sky at the same time. This follows in accordance with the flat earth theory, which is supported by substantial real evidence.
Here's my mathematical proof:
According to Einstein's field equations devised in the early 20th century concerning the relationship between space and time as one cohesive continuum, the rate at which gravity decreases with distance is expected to be exponential. Einstein understood this to mean that we were living in a 4 dimensional universe, with 3 dimensions of space - hence, the forced and outlandishly illogical "round" Earth theory. However, when analyzing the Gravity equation Fg = GM1M2/R^2, it becomes evident that the existence of the gravitational constant "G" was fabricated to support the round earth. The equation did not fit, so scientists fabricated a variable to create support for their failing theory.
Here's where it gets spooky:
If we properly view the gravitation equation as Fg = MM/R^2, barring the illogical constant G, it becomes clear that the mass of the Sun simply cannot be supported. In other words, there is an Earth-Moon system that both contains and does not contain the Sun. We know photons have no mass... it only follows that the Sun also contains mass. Is it not ridiculous to assume that the Sun is a Disc with no mass? We have yet to explore the Sun and our modern understanding of it could be merely wrong. In fact, I'd reason that the heat of the Earth is unrelated to the reflection of the moon's light. The Moon illuminates the Sun, which is reflected at Earth, creating light. Additionally, the heat of the earth's core radiates outwards (due to the nuclear decay of Iron isotopes) and decreases as it flows towards the surface until it reaches temperatures of approximately 20 degrees Celsius as a planetary average.
I'd love to hear some discussion on this topic, especially as to how this ties in to the work by German mathematician Minkowski and his view of the continuum in response to Einstein's theories of relativity.