Neville it is not difficult. You know exactly how a flashlight can be exactly focussed to make a narrow beam of light .. The reverse is the same and we have a telescope. (the concave mirror) Radio is just a lower frequency of light? EMR and at the extremely high frequencies nearer the light spectrum they are focussed exactly in the same manner to nearly the same degree. Geostats would not work except for the developement of Giga hz Rf. This same beam is what cooks our dinner in the microwave, and why if the beam is not dispersed randomly (by a rotating reflector fan) or moved by a rotating turntable , it will not be cooked evenly. Philip. ----- Original Message ----- From: Dr. Neville Jones To: geocentrism@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent: Wednesday, April 13, 2005 9:37 AM Subject: [geocentrism] Re: Supposed geostationary satellites Philip, I acknowledge that you know more about these things than I do, and if you have already provided a reference then I'm sorry for asking again, but could you give a reliable source for your claim that, "The most accurate direction finding antennas in the world prove they are where they are. If you do not believe these antennas exist, then you cannot likewise accept Radar ..." ? Neville. Philip <joyphil@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: NO Sir. Geostats do exist. Well lets put it another way. EMR transmitters do exist at the exact points in the sky claimed.. The most accurate direction finding antennas in the world prove they are where they are. If you do not believe these antennas exist, then you cannot likewise accept Radar, which accurately pin points aircaft with such precission that they can be landed from the ground without any visual aids what so ever. No also to any suggestion that such satellites destroy the geocentic position. We have Gods Word. plus. Yes The geocentism and the geostat satellite provides a problem for heliocentrist theories, and those of us who work by them. I'm open to suggestions, though as Robert said, we have been given alternatives that sound quite reasonable.. Philip. Send instant messages to your online friends http://uk.messenger.yahoo.com