[geocentrism] Re: Supposed geostationary satellites

  • From: "Philip" <joyphil@xxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: <geocentrism@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Tue, 12 Apr 2005 14:22:22 +1000

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. 
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Allen Daves 
  To: geocentrism@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 
  Sent: Tuesday, April 12, 2005 10:40 AM
  Subject: [geocentrism] Re: Supposed geostationary satellites


  This is still an assumption about the nature of "forces". Regardless of what 
cause it or what name you give it or what you think it is or is not if it is 
accounted for then you will be successful. As for NASA and as a consequence 
every other Space Agency, for every "success" they had dozens of failures. This 
is exactly what you would expect from trail by error. Your point here only 
highlight the fact that we know very little about the nature of forces, not 
that certain forces do not or cannot exist. Since there is no proof that 
Geo-satellites don't exist other than philosophical assumptions, and all the 
evidence that does exist suggest that they are real, I would think that your 
approach would be to Id the nature of the "force" not outright dismiss 
something for which, by your own admissions you have no proof for. This is not 
sound reasoning. If you can prove it fine but the only evidence that does 
exist, suggest you are wrong. I am not trying to get you are any one to "buy i
   nto" my
   or someone else's models. That is no the point. However, if you are wrong, 
which I can at lest offer evidence to show, then you are setting yourselves up 
for a great disillusionment that may have a detrimental impact on your and 
others faith. Now just because I provide evidence doesn't mean you will acce.pt 
it or make it so, nor does the fact that you consider it impossible exclude the 
reality of it regardless of whether or not that reality fits your ideas. In 
sciences you work from "Known" to "Unknown". There is no known reason why they 
could not exist other than your Ideas. However, it is the reasoning of man that 
concluded that a earth center universe was unreasonable in the first place. 
There is no Scripture that states Geo satellites cannot be. Therefore all your 
conclusions are based on your own assumptions, not facts and actual experiments 
or observations. You are just outright dismissing what you can't understand. 
This is Acentric logic. Again I must stress this is n
   ot sound
   reasoning.

  Allen


  Bob Davidson <Jesus4me@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:In the HC model, there are two 
primary vectors for describing the motion of
  a geostationary satellite: one toward Earth (gravity) and the other
  perpendicular to the first (satellite inertia).

  In the GC model, and assuming no other "outside" forces such as frame
  dragging or an aether wind, there must also be two primary vectors for a
  geostationary satellite to exist: one toward Earth (gravity) and the other
  equal and opposite to that gravity. We know that satellites do not
  continuously generate such an equal and opposite force to gravity.
  Therefore, for GC to work there must be an outside force vector acting on
  the satellite.

  If the outside force is tending to "push" or "pull" objects around the
  Earth, a geostationary satellite could not remain in place without
  continuously generating a counterforce. However, satellites do not
  continuously generate counterforces.

  If the outside force is tending to resist Earth's gravity, such that there
  is a center of gravity between Earth and rest of the Cosmos, then we would
  not accelerate a satellite into orbit but would instead take it up to a
  point of balanced gravity and bring it to a standstill. This does not
  happen either.

  These thoughts lead me to agree with Neville and conclude that either
  geostationary satellites do not exist or GC has a serious problem.

  Bob


  -----Original Message-----
  From: geocentrism-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
  [mailto:geocentrism-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of Dr. Neville Jones
  Sent: Monday, April 11, 2005 3:08 PM
  To: geocentrism@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
  Subject: [geocentrism] Supposed geostationary satellites

  The time has come, the walrus said, to talk of many
  things, like ... "geostationary satellites."

  If these things exist, as I've said before, then
  geocentrism is finished. And, in particular, Newton's
  gravitation formula would be correct and mine would be
  wrong.

  So, I now want to start a serious thread about these
  things and first I would like to hear any "evidence"
  that they definitely do exist.


  1. IN BIBLICAL COSMOLOGY, THE WORLD DOES NOT ROTATE.

  2. IN BIBLICAL COSMOLOGY, THE WORLD DOES NOT ORBIT THE SUN.

  3. HENCE, IN BIBLICAL COSMOLOGY, THE MOTIONS WE SEE ARE REAL.

  4. IN HELIOCENTRIC COSMOLOGY, THE WORLD ROTATES.

  5. IN HELIOCENTRIC COSMOLOGY, THE WORLD ORBITS THE SUN.

  6. HENCE, IN HELIOCENTRIC COSMOLOGY, THE MOTIONS WE SEE ARE NOT REAL.

  Website www.midclyth.supanet.com

  Neville.










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