Yeah. But not for as long as you.
It's interesting to note that there would appear to be insufficient evidence here on Earth, so as to invoke the motions of the Heavenly bodies, for globalists to try to prove the Earth's shape to be globular. I agree that stars move in circular paths about Polaris. If the Earth is a ball, rotating about the sun, why does Polaris maintain its fixed position, irrespective of one's latitude? It should only appear fixed at the very North, if the motion of the stars is due to Earth's rotation.
Good argument. The night stars one can see must therefore be closer than the sun (at night), unless there is a property of star-light we are not considering. During the day, the sun's light drowns out the stars, but as the sun moves farther away, the stars in the viewer's visual range (i.e. due to distance limits of light) can be seen.
The apparent size changes of the sun during the day is also opposite ball-Earth predictions, which would require the sun maintain roughly the same size throughout the day (as change in distance from Earth to sun would be negligible). The reason the sun's apparent size changes is due to light diffraction. Have you ever wondered why when driving at night, it is difficult to tell the distance of incoming cars by their headlights? It's the same phenomena. The further the car is away, the more the light from the headlights refracts, making the car/light appear closer than it is, and making it difficult to gauge it's true distance.
If you're honest, there are problems with both models. We can't explain everything.
Not sure. But if the sun were as far away as claimed by ball-Earthers, those light rays should be coming in parallel to each other, not at every angle in order to light the ground and what appears to be the underside of those clouds. This alone shows the sun is much closer and smaller than heliocentrists claim, so is evidence against heliocentrism.