The following snapshot of the Vendee Globe 2016 officials struck me as, obviously, imposing-- but also contrived. You can almost see it written on the faces of the officials that they somehow know that they're merely hired shills in a hoax as big or possibly bigger than the Apollo moon landings. I simply have not been able to verify any of the previous yacht race statistics, routes, or people. Of course, I'm an amateur flat earth and fakeologist at this point, but still-- I'm fairly reasonable and well read. These folks have the unenviable "job", if Earth is indeed flat, of convincing us that the Earth is a "globe". Vendee Globe is promoted as a race of yachts from France, down around Antarctica and back up north through the Atlantic. I takes them about four months. They circle the bottom of the continents at about 60 degrees south latitude. Global Earth would be about 17,000 miles in circumference at that point. Flat Earth would be 4X that for around 50,000 miles. My numbers are likely off but the order of magnitudes are close. A trip around flat earth at that latitude should take 4X 4 months or 16 months or 1 1/2 to 2 years-- as it did Captain Cook at pointed out by Eric Dubay on his site Atlantean.com (I might have that wrong-- without checking but google dubay + atlantean and you should get it).
I can't find the original source of the following map but it's a real good one. I'll keep looking. Looking at it carefully, it's fairly consistent with a lot of the suspicions that I've been having about the distance around Antarctica. I wonder what the fine print says? The resolutions isn't good enough and the angle is bad. Have all these old flat earth maps been destroyed or hidden by organizations like NSA, USGS, and NASA, Smithsonian (that hides conehead skulls)... ? They're fascinatig. You can see the level of detail on the one below. The images that stuck with me this morning were the Vendee Globe board, above and the map below. It's as if the committee we see above are indeed attempting to thwart any investigation into the map below by PRETENDING to run yachts around Antarctica-- using fake data dissemination to convince us all that that's what they're doing. Of course, fakeologists know that the layer of information between us regular people and these impressive events-- is USED- as a "transformation" area where we simply cannot verify the event for sure. We don't have enough RAW DATA, which is my continuing problem here in determining the length of the Antarctic coastline for sure. We're forced to used MEDIATED data, like Google earth or USGS data. Blogs by researchers have LITTLE data that is useful. I still cannot find data on air flight between science stations for example. All that data involves continental to station flights.
Note that this "1st tour de monde" involved a route from France to South Africa, avoiding Australia... but touching New Zealand and then touching South America's tip before crossing the Atlantic again. I'm not sure what the source is referring to here... De la Longue Route au Vendée Globe - Paperblog
What I find interesting about this map is that someone ran a route around Antarctica at... 40 to 50 S Latitude-- not 60 or 70... which mileage would be roughly 20,000 miles, 5,000 miles less than the 25,000 Global Earth circumference. It also suggests the the modern Vendee Globe race should have checkpoints at South America, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand. I don't recall that being the case. I think we're supposed to be relying on abstract data generated by unverifiable sources. A physical check in at the southern tips of continents would be a better to check in.
Compare the route and latitudes of the above map with the Vendee Globe 2016 map.
The route looks to be about 50 to 60 degrees south. They touch the tip of south America but there is no description of how to spot them from land. There is no way to check on any of the boats without relying on third party information.
