The great thing about science is that no matter how intellectually deficient someone is, even they can test its theories.
Relativity can be tested
@Mellowman2112 , try it yourself. First, though, you have to understand what it is you're testing, and why you're testing it.
You think relativity is made up, and that we should be able to 'feel' the speed of the spinning Earth. We can't - quite simply because we don't have an organ which determines the speed we're travelling (at any time).
We can use some organs to determine speed
relative to something else by using our eyes (watching objects passing you as you move), your ears (hearing wind whistling around you, or the engine roaring), you can perhaps sense vibrations of the vehicle you're travelling in as it moves, ... you get the drift.
Here is how you test the theory of relativity, and why you can't feel the motion of the Earth spinning:
Go to Tokyo, Japan and buy a ticket for the maglev bullet train. I can assume that you don't know how fast they travel without Googling it, so don't.
I've suggested maglev trains because of the reduced noise and friction of the vehicle as it moves. When the train starts to move, blindfold yourself. Next, stuff some earplugs in your ears. Let the train speed along for 15 minutes, and shout out how fast you think you're travelling.
You'll feel like you aren't moving at all, let alone feel like you're moving several hundred miles an hour in any particular direction.
You can't argue that you aren't travelling fast, but you won't be able to determine your speed with any degree of accuracy.
And that, young man, is how you test the theory of relativity and is why you can't feel the Earth spinning, whether you're at the equator, or at either pole.
Your God can take credit for that, if it makes it more palatable for you.