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Originally posted by WorldShadow
Any one notice the little alien type guy in the picture. If you look where the so called dumpster is and you see that white logo, look just to the right where the sand pile meets with those pylons shoring up the device. There you will see a shape that looks to be a biped of some sort looking in the direction of the camera.
Originally posted by jritzmann I guess theyre buried for obvious reasons when they outlive their use.
Originally posted by spikedmilk
HEY YOU! Put that camera away! Nothing to see here! MOVE ALONG!
G]
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by jritzmann I guess theyre buried for obvious reasons when they outlive their use.
And what would those 'obvious reasons' be? And huge magnets used for fusion experiments in the 70's would 'outlive their use' and not be recycled why?
Originally posted by Havalon
reply to post by spikedmilk
Nice work!
Could it be a guy in a hard hat just looking down. The peak covers his eyes and nose just leaving the the chin and chest exposed to the camera!
The 'eyes' are some sort of 'logo' or title?
02c
[edit on 13-11-2007 by Havalon]
Originally posted by spikedmilk
No, THANK YOU! You, made the pic all better and presentable like.
I wonder if theres any way we can blow up the sticker on the side of that dumpster and maybe get a location? And then we go get ourselves some shovels and commence to some digging. Which brings me to this..why did they re-bury it? My first thought way back when was that perhaps it was radioactive. Food for thought. Thanks again Internos!
Thank you John, One question still remains - is that machine, - the one from the original post - the one your father was working on with the Townsend Foundation?
ps: Did you mean J S Trefil as in:
www.gmu.edu...
Interesting fellow!
Originally posted by stompk
Did anybody notice the electricity flowing from the sand to the machine in the picture that John Lear posted?