Rifle sights work by lining up the rear sight....
...OR...
...with the front sight post:
...OR...
Like this:
By locating the North Star, Polaris, you can use the same principle we see demonstrated, here, to prove that the star never, ever moves from its fixed place in the night sky.
Most people have heard stories in their lifetime of people using the North Star to navigate at night due to its reliable position in the sky. Especially seafaring sailors who had no other point of reference whatsoever with which to navigate at night.
1. Locate the North Star near your home via the Big Dipper constellation, if possible.
3 Ways to Find the North Star - wikiHow
2. Now find a place that you can stand safely any night of the year and clearly see Polaris just above or beside, or even under, a permanent structure like the corner of your roof, a telephone pole or solid tree limb that will never move. Preferably in your yard or near your home.
That's all it takes. Now, if you can stand in the exact same spot every time, you and your eyes become the fixed rear rifle sight and the permanent structure, that you are using to place very near Polaris in your sight, becomes the fixed front rifle sight post.
It is a good idea to have multiple spots to stand so you can check them all as often as you remember to do so.
If you do this every night that the sky is clear and you remember to check, at some point in your lifetime you will be forced to admit that Polaris never, ever moves and the modern/conventional concept of the universe cannot possibly be true.
How is this possible:
[video=youtube;PWxcgJUCDxg]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PWxcgJUCDxg[/video]
....if THIS is what we can see with our very own eyes every single night?
(That is: Polaris staying in the exact same position in the sky with all other constellations moving around it. Every night of the year. Constellations that have never changed at all since the beginning of recorded history.)
