GPS and Microwaves

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Re: GPS and Microwaves
« Reply #60 on: August 15, 2011, 02:05:03 AM »
Earth Not a Globe proves that the earth is flat. Therefore satellites do not exist.

The moon is a satellite

Re: GPS and Microwaves
« Reply #61 on: August 15, 2011, 02:49:50 AM »
Earth Not a Globe proves that the earth is flat. Therefore satellites do not exist.

The moon is a satellite

It is only a satellite if you agree with reality, to FEers its a spotlight... or something else with no credible evidence.
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zork

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Re: GPS and Microwaves
« Reply #62 on: August 15, 2011, 03:05:31 AM »
Feel free to quote any statement in Earth not a globe, and i will shoot it down.
Sure, there isn't any experiments on ENaG which prove the flat earth. There is actually only couple of experiments that we know that Rowbotham actually did and are mentioned(somehow documented?) in some publications. One of them is the Bedford canal experiment and other one is the one where he measures the distance to the sun. As we know the Bedford canal experiment is inconclusive and as for the distance to the sun you get every time different distance when you change the location of the experiment. Other experiments described in ENaG are only speculations and thought experiments. No one knows if Rowbotham actaully did them.
Rowbotham had bad eyesight
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http://thulescientific.com/Lynch%20Curvature%202008.pdf - Visually discerning the curvature of the Earth
http://thulescientific.com/TurbulentShipWakes_Lynch_AO_2005.pdf - Turbulent ship wakes:further evidence that the Earth is round.

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Skeleton

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  • Frankly, I have better things to do with my time.
Re: GPS and Microwaves
« Reply #63 on: August 15, 2011, 03:18:38 AM »
Earth not a globe provides theories that the earth is flat.   The existence of satellites contradict these theories.  So does the practice of surveying, which has the precise shape of the geodetic earth mapped out.

Feel free to quote any statement in Earth not a globe, and i will shoot it down.

EXPERIMENT 1.

A boat, with a flag-staff, the top of the flag 5 feet above the surface of the water, was directed to sail from a place called "Welche's Dam" (a well-known ferry passage), to another called "Welney Bridge." These two points are six statute miles apart. The author, with a good telescope, went into the water; and with the eye about 8 inches above the surface, observed the receding boat during the whole period required to sail to Welney Bridge. The flag and the boat were distinctly visible throughout the whole distance! There could be no mistake as to the distance passed over, as the man in charge of the boat had instructions to lift one of his oars to the top of the arch the moment he reached the bridge. The experiment commenced about three o'clock in the afternoon of a summer's day, and the sun was shining brightly and nearly behind or against the boat during the whole of its passage. Every necessary condition had been fulfilled, and the result was to the last degree definite and satisfactory. The conclusion was unavoidable that the surface of the water for a length of six miles did not to any appreciable extent decline or curvate downwards from the line of sight. But if the earth is a globe, the surface of the six miles length of water would have been 6 feet higher in the centre than at the two extremities, as shown in diagram fig. 2; but as the telescope was only 8 inches above the



FIG. 2.

water, the highest point of the surface would have been at one mile from the place of observation; and below this point the surface of the water at the end of the remaining five miles would have been 16 feet.

Let A B represent the arc of water 6 miles long, and A C the line of sight. The point of contact with the arc would be at T, a distance of one mile from the observer at A. From T to the bridge at B would be 5 miles, and the curvature from T to B would be 16 feet 8 inches. The top of the flag on the boat (which was 5 feet high) would have been 11 feet 8 inches below the horizon T, and altogether out of sight. Such a condition was not observed; but the following diagram, fig. 3, exhibits the true state of the case--A, B, the line of sight, equi-distant.


FIG. 3.

from or parallel with the surface of the water throughout the whole distance of 6 milts: From which it is concluded that the surface of standing water is not convex, but horizontal.


Directly contradictory to Rowboathams own admission that ships appear to sink over the horizon. Please provide samples from enAg which do not contradict enAg.
If the ultimate objective is to kill Skeleton, we should just do that next.