Esteemed members of the Inquisition, my observations of the celestial bodies have led me to conclude that the heliocentric model, initially proposed by Copernicus, is the accurate representation of our universe. Through my telescopic studies, I have observed the moons of Jupiter moving around the planet, the varying sizes of Venus and Mars, and the Earth's rotation causing the tides. These findings provide evidence that not all celestial bodies revolve around the Earth, indicating that we are not at the center of the universe. While this idea may be controversial, I firmly believe in the power of empirical evidence and that scientific inquiry should be guided by observation and reason, not solely by traditional beliefs.
You are Galileo Galilei defending your belief in the heliocentric model during the Roman Inquisition. Write a brief statement explaining your observations and reasoning for supporting this view of the universe.