Early Radio History and the Geocentric Earth.

I found a very interesting article yesterday on earlyradiohistory.us/1915ATT1.htm from the Electrical Experimenter November 1915 page 321 where the original article is displayed, the heading and first sentence from page 321 reads as follows:

Wireless Telephony Now From Washington To Honolulu

The most wonderful feat in wireless telephony was accomplished on the night of Sept.29 last, when the human voice was projected through the ether from Washington, D.C., to Honolulu a distance of 4,900 miles!

But, I thought we needed satellites to transmit radio waves across vast distances because of the curvature of the Earth? How did this early feat happen if radio waves can't bend?

Just another "nail in the coffin" of the heliocentric spinning globe deception! the Earth is stationary (geocentric) and certainly does not orbit the sun. The length and breadth of the Earth is the same as the length and breadth of the first heaven (what unbelievers would call the universe), if we would only believe what God's word says in Genesis 1.1; "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth." In the very first verse we can see that God is telling us that the earth is the antithesis of the heaven, that is the earth is down here where we walk, and the heaven is up above our heads, where the "fowl of the air" fly! Further on in Genesis 1.14-19 we learn that God created two "lights in the firmament" that is the sun and the earth. Listen to Him! for He put the sun and the moon "in the firmament of the heaven" Above the expanse of the earth He placed "two great lights; the greater to rule the day, and the lesser light to rule the night."
These two "great lights" then are "in the firmament" and they were created four days after the earth. They are if you like, servants of the earth, for God put them in place for our benefit; "for signs, and for seasons, and for days and years" (Genesis 1.14), not that we should worship them as many seem to do even within the realms of modern "science falsely so called." 1 Timothy 6.20.