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originally posted by: tsurfer2000h
a reply to: anonentity
If this is not a smoking gun, what the heck is?
Debris from the landing.
www.cnn.com...
originally posted by: DenyObfuscation
a reply to: Caver78
Devon Island is about 75°N latitude. I don't think the Sun is ever high enough in the sky to produce these short shadows shown in these pics.
Can anyone else chime in about this?
originally posted by: Caver78
I've been reading your thread and of course looking at Canadian landscapes. I think you've nailed this. For whatever reason , either NASA got sloppy and accidentally posted pictures of their trial period in with current pictures from Mars, or we've been being fed a load of horse manure from the onset.
Currently I'm of the mindset that we've been looking at Canada, with the funding being diverted from the program to projects yet unknown. It has always amazed me no matter what probes we send up, all pictures/telemetry is ALWAYS of an area comprising just an acre or two out of a whole planet. That alone has always struck me as odd.
Who during exploration DOESN'T want to go further and see over the next rise?
a reply to: Neill887
originally posted by: Neill887
a reply to: DenyObfuscation
Don't forget the Mars Society also has a base in Utah.
originally posted by: Neill887
originally posted by: Zarniwoop
a reply to: LadyGreenEyes
Seriously... even if that were a guinea-squirrel in Canada or on Mars, it's front arm is coming almost straight out of it's neck and the legs are too short to support that long body. But, who knows how life evolves on Mars/Canada. ( CanaMars?)
When I first saw that picture come by, I was also put off by the seemingly short limb. The reason why I started looking into this again is the connection between Devon Island and the Mars Society and the lemmings living there in that cold arctic region. They evolved to have short limbs because of the cold there.
originally posted by: DenyObfuscation
originally posted by: Neill887
a reply to: DenyObfuscation
Don't forget the Mars Society also has a base in Utah.
For some reason you think that's significant. Would you mind explaining why?
Do Arctic lemmings inhabit Utah as well? Remember the effort you put into identifying it specifically as an Arctic lemming, you know, the short legs and all. Do you need a link to your post about that?
originally posted by: Neill887
originally posted by: DenyObfuscation
originally posted by: Neill887
a reply to: DenyObfuscation
Don't forget the Mars Society also has a base in Utah.
For some reason you think that's significant. Would you mind explaining why?
Do Arctic lemmings inhabit Utah as well? Remember the effort you put into identifying it specifically as an Arctic lemming, you know, the short legs and all. Do you need a link to your post about that?
I never identified it as a lemming. I talked about the seeminly short limbs which might be explained by it being a lemming. I've also said in this topic that the lemming or whatever does not show enough detail to really comment on what we're seeing. The short limb that you see, might also seem short because of fur getting in the way.
It looks like a rodent and whether it's an arctic lemming or a rodent that lives in the desert, I don't pretend to know.
All I know is that there are two pictures of a rodent "rock" and that the "rock" is gone in the 2nd picture. That's it. That's what I know.
originally posted by: pokolraveluk
FAKE MARS ROVER CURIOSITY IS NEAR GREENLAND – NASA LIES AGAIN!
www.nasamoonhoax.com...
originally posted by: Plantagenet
stunning how its the exact species likeness of Arctic lemming that NASA slipped up in airbrushing out before release!
Shame on NASA, what a sham.
So the question arises, why can't they show us what REALLY on Mars' surface!
originally posted by: Son of Will
This is the best Mars anomaly I've ever seen. Arken would be proud =) (and maybe a tiny bit jealous too)
And I'm impressed with your sleuthing work on identifying these stones from different angles. This is very compelling stuff!