hehe. My turn ...
The fly thing ...
In this situation, when the train accelerates, the fly would indeed fly to the back of the train. If a fly was stationary and a train was doing 100mph and you teleported the fly inside the train, it would hit the back of the train at what looked like 100mph. Time to quote the joke ...
Quote: "What's the last thing that goes through a fly's mind when it hits your car windscreen? It's ass."
However, the train accelerates slowly, so even though the fly is sent to the back of the train by the force, its quite easy to overcome. It's the same as you feel yourself being pushed into the back of the seat, although its very slight. This is your inertia (unwillingness to accelerate (you lazy bastard)). You're not really experiencing a force pushing you back .. more a case of you're not moving forward, so you're experience a force trying to push you forwards.
Assuming the fly's arse didn't go through its head and the train has reached 100mph, the fly now has a forwards momentum of 100mph the same as the train does. Because the air in the train is static, there are no wind forces to suck the fly backwards. Because the fly is travelling with the train in a non-wind-resistance effected environment, having been gradually accelerated up to this speed by the train accelerating, the fly can happily move up and down the train as if static. If the fly hover, it is not stationary, it is going 100mph.
The same applies to you. The earth takes 24hours to rotate, and has about a 27,000 miles circumference. Therefore, you are at this moment travelling at well over Mach 1.
However, because your body has always existed on this earth, your particles have always been travelling at this speed, so you experience no acceleration forces and gravity keeps you on the ground. If you were in space stationary and then teleported onto the earth surface, you would be effectively travelling over Mach 1 in the opposite direction to the earth's spin. When space rockets enter the earths atmosphere, they have to come in at certain angles and speeds to penetrate the atmosphere and counter the rotational velocity of the earth.