They say a horizon is a line where the sky touches the
        ground.
       This is
        what they see, and this is what they say. But they could think
        for a while before they say something, for a horizon is a line
        which can be seen, but which does not exist – it is known,
        vastly and commonly, the ground does not touch the sky. It looks
        like what we see is much more important than what we know.
       Here we
        should precise some details. Our language is not the only one
        which sets traps for us. So do our eyes. And first of all so
        does our mind. Yes. Our mind is a real trickster, no doubt it
        is. And what a joker!
       Now, it is
        not commonly known, it is commonly not known, that there is the
        ground (the earth), while there is no sky. The sky has the same
        status as the horizon line – we can see it, but it does not
        exist. In fact, the sky is but a colour. However, we will not
        discuss right now and right here what colour is and what colour
        is not. Nor what blue is, or grey... There is no sky, but there
        is the air. The air does exist, but we can't see it – we can see
        the sky, but it doesn't exist. It happens so. Neither here, nor
        now, we will discuss whether it happens often or seldom, whether
        it is a unique case, very specific, or maybe a rule, a
        phenomenon quite boring due to its commonness. 
       The air
        does exist and it touches the ground. Everywhere. In every
        place. And if so, then we should speak about a plane of contact,
        although we know a plane consists of lines, and lines consist of
        points.
       It is
        different in Liberland. A bit different. In Liberland the sky is
        the ground. In Liberland Heaven is the sky, while Earth is the
        ground. Thus Earth is Heaven and vice versa. (It is necessary to
        add vice versa just to
          avoid any misunderstandings.)
       Is the sky the air? Rather not. If there is no sky, then it can not be anything.
          Besides, the sky can be seen, while the air can not be seen.
          Can anything invisible be visible in the same moment? Well, we
          won't give a firm answer bringing us no doubts, for first we
          should ask if there is any air in Liberland. However we will
          not ask this question right
          now, because it is not needed right now. If the ground is the
          sky and the sky is the earth, then we don't need the air at
          all to solve the problem of a horizon.
       If the ground is the sky and the sky is the earth and the
          earth is the ground, it means the sky touches the ground and
          the earth touches the sky everywhere, in every place, on the
          whole plane, on the whole solid. This would mean the horizon
          is everywhere. But it is not.
       It is not like that, because the
          horizon is not the contact line between the sky and the
          ground. The horizon is the border, the limit. What is beyond the horizon can not
          obtain by our eyesight. Nor by our mind. The horizon is a line
          where obtainable touches unobtainable, where the area covered
          by our eyesight touches the area which our eyesight can't
          cover. As well as where the area covered by our mind touches
          the area not covered by our mind. This border is not steady.
          It moves constantly. It keeps wandering with our eyesight,
          with our eyes. It keeps wandering with our mind.
       It is not
        like that in Liberland. In Liberland the horizon is firm,
        stable, constant, immobile. It is a border which can be
        trespassed easily by eyesight, hearing and mind. So, it is a
        border between what and what? It's hard to say and to write.
        Maybe between Liberland and non-Liberland? Maybe. Probably.
       The
        horizon in Liberland is not round, because it is not a circle.
        But it could be a circle. Sometimes it even is, however very
        rarely, so rarely it would be better to write: one day it
          would be a circle. Most often, almost always, the horizon
        in Liberland is rectangle. It can happen it has more or less
        angles than four, but it happens really very seldom, though more
        often than the total lack of angles.
       Due to this fact, the horizon here
          can be easily trespassed, thus one can easily fall into an
          abyss. In non-Liberland one can not fall into an abyss, since
          one can not reach the horizon. Yet this does not mean
          Liberland is a dangerous land while non-Liberland is secure.
          Trespassing the horizon is absolutely safe, because the abyss
          we fall into, like any other abyss, has no bottom, is
          bottomless, so we will not get broken and
          crash into pieces.
          Falling into this abyss is just a kind of flying. If we find
          good and friendly currents it can happen we will fly around
          Liberland and come back from the other side. But it can happen
          we will not find helping currents and we will not come back to
          where we fall down, but we mustn't draw the conclusion the
          horizon can be trespassed only one way – such a conclusion is
          absolutely wrong.
       It's
        something extraordinary, though not in Liberland, that so rigid
        and firm shape of the horizon does not determine the shape of
        what is inside. The interior of this rectangle is not a
        rectangle – it's amorphous. And not flat. Inside this rectangle,
        or a polygon, writing more precisely, can be a bottomless abyss
        absolutely amorphous. Can be and is.
       It means,
        trespassing here the horizon we don't fall into the abyss, but
        we jump out of the abyss. We jump from one abyss into the other.
       This is
        how it is here.
        
        <<<