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Originally posted by Albertarocks
gagefather, that crop circle is just off the charts. It wouldn't even be possible for a team of mathmeticians to map out and create that crop circle in two weeks of good daylight. But this one appeared overnight... and was debunked? What a beautiful creation it is.
I no longer trust debunkers, especially those who provide possible alternatives that are absolutely absurd. Did anyone claim this one was caused by "plasma vortex", or a bunch of goats that accidentally got into the field and trampled out a nice picture?
Originally posted by grantbeed
this look far too complex to be done by humans. Unless its been photoshopped, it has to be genuine.
Sureley though if crop circles were real, wouldnt you be doing them all the time, all over the place with many different messages.
why just random places at random times????
Originally posted by grantbeed
this look far too complex to be done by humans. Unless its been photoshopped, it has to be genuine.
Sureley though if crop circles were real, wouldnt you be doing them all the time, all over the place with many different messages.
why just random places at random times????
The third is a repeat of a crop circle they sent in 1974, which was the reason Jaime Maussan (and organization) sent the radio transmission in 1974.
Originally posted by Kaifan
The third is a repeat of a crop circle they sent in 1974, which was the reason Jaime Maussan (and organization) sent the radio transmission in 1974.
As far as i know, Jaime Maussan has never, ever, sent a message to space, or, funnily enough, anywhere else , Jaime maussan will present anything, and i mean anything, as real proof of aliens, no matter how ridiculous it looks, that takes a lot of credibility away, for him and anyone else involved in his team.
Are the crop circles real? that's really a good questions, have they been debunked, as far as can be known, no, and most probably, nobody will really be able to prove those are fakes until someone provides a video of some dudes working hard over night to create those cool and wonderful works (in some cases)
But anyway, as someone who has been reading for a long time about ufos/crop circle/etc, as soon as i heard Jaime Maussan, my interest goes through the window, away, very far away
Sorry, not my fault, but his, he should have been more careful, before promoting time/space/dimension travel artifacts taken for a dog killing fake alien and used by a fake doctor who only knew how to increase his ego by going out on tv talking about how much he ruled and everyone else didn't and how anyones else wasn't allowed to see/use that time/space/dimension artifact but him.
Or something like that, time to sleep, i wish we could already knew the truth, whatever it is, but, we don't.
But who knows.
Originally posted by Albertarocks
Yeah, the whole notion of crop circles just doesn't make much sense. I mean if an alien race wanted to make contact with us, I'd think landing a spacecraft on the roof of the pentagon aughta do it.
From Link Above:
First, I will give some background to the original message sent from Arecibo, back in 1974.
Arecibo is on the northern coast of Puerto Rico and contains a natural disc-shaped hole in the rock. Inside this bowl was constructed the world's largest radio-telescope, with a diameter of 1000 feet.
In 1974 a number of modifications had been carried out to the transmitter, enabling it to broadcast signals at a power of up to 20 terawatts (1 terawatt = 1 trillion watts) and as an inaugural test of these improvements it was decided by SETI to transmit an encoded message to the heavens. This signal was aimed towards the globular star cluster M13, some 25,000 light years away and consisting of some 300,000 stars in the constellation of Hercules.
The message was actually transmitted on November 16th 1974 and consisted of 1679 pulses of binary code (0's and 1's) - which took a little under three minutes to transmit. It was transmitted on a frequency of 2380MHz (which is significant later).
If we're talking the 'most amazing crop circle ever', I would have to vote for the Milk Hill glyph.
However, Dr. Levengood did not find any lengthened nodes, expulsion cavities, seed weight changes, increased growth rate or greater concentration of magnetic iron in the soil of either of the Chilbolton “alien message” formations.