@ daimyo,
yes it is true that the skies above are full of stars and yet the earth's face on the opposite side of the sun's illumination is dark....the reason is that the stars are extremely far and the amount of light as measured at a given point from the stars is diminished. note that the nearest star to our planet earth is 41,200bilion kilometres (41,200,000billion metres) away.
For illustration purposes,when light is propagated from a source,its intensity or lumens level is inversely proportional to the square of distance (in metres) from the source. therefore the amount of light from say the closest star will be reduced by a factor (41,200,000billion metres) x (41,200,000billion metres). the resultant figure is too small (0 lux) to add any value to the overall illumination on the earth's surface. So if this is the case from the closest star how about the rest of the stars which are much further away?
it therefore follows that the only body which can illuminate the earth satisfactorily is the moon which on a celestrial scale is an arms length away from the earth's surface....
NEVER TALK OF A RHINO IF THERE IS NO TREE NEAREBY - ZULU PROVERB
...besides, the presence of a safe alone does not signify that there is money inside...