=== ENGLISH IS A FLAT EARTH LANGUAGE ===

Our Forefathers knew the earth is flat, so it stands to reason that their beliefs would be apparent in their speech. Many of our common English phrases indicate that Globalism cannot have been the prevailing opinion for thousands of years, because we still speak like Flat-Earthers today.

Sunset
The sun sets itself upon the horizon. Not sundrop or sunfall.

Horizon
Root of horizontal. Not edge or brink or slope.

Sea Level
Not sea radius or layer.

Worldwide
Not worldround or worlddown or worldwrapping.

Wide, Wide World
As in, the "wide, wide world of sports."

Firmament
Somewhat archaic, but still in use.

Shooting Star
Not shooting stone or rock.

Air Plane
An old word for atmosphere.

Plains
As in, the "Great Plains" of the Midwest. Plain and plane are etymologically the same word.

For As Far As The Eye Can See
Not for until the world falls away.

The Ends of the Earth
Because the earth has ends.

What Goes Up Must Come Down
Only the sun, moon and stars stay up.

Everything Under the Sun
Because things at or above the sun's altitude are different.

The Sky is Falling
Because the sky is a solid object resting upon "foundations" that are holding it up.

In The World
As in, the best thing in the world. Not on the world.

As The World Turns
Not as the earth spins!

Solid As A Rock
Because a rock doesn't move.

Terra Firma
Latin phrase, but we use it in English.

Back to Square One
Literally means to return to earth. The earth is the "primary square."

Moonlight
Because it's not sunlight!

Cold Moon
From the Farmer's Almanac. Possibly adopted from the Mohawk Indians.

Up and Down
Not outward and inward!

Finally, the very word earth is a Flat Earth word. Its proper meaning is the dry land, or what we nowadays call the continents. Globies use it to mean the ocean, the air, and the outer rim in addition to the actual earth, all wrapped up into a ball in space. But the correct usage of earth refers to something distinct from these other things.