I don't understand why no markers have much to do with false glideslope determinations. As Eric guessed in his original question, markers are in fact another situational aid. they are in no way required for the approach. Look at the ILS12 at OPF for example, they don't even exist. Your approach plate tells you at what altitude you should be for glideslope intercept, and DH. That's all you need to determine if you are on the correct glidepath and what distance from the runway you are. Approach will give you a distance from the non-prec. faf when they clear you, and if you're conducting the approach in-communicado, you make sure that you are at your intercept altitude and established before intercepting from beneath as is required. Add in GPS, LORAN, or DME and the markers become very redundant. To say the approach is unsafe without them makes no sense at all.