posted on May, 27 2008 @ 06:38 AM
reply to post by ArMaP
Thank you for your reply. As to your first point, I think you may have misunderstood the point I was trying to make. As an example; the Egyptian
pyramids did not just suddenly come into existance. The stone used to build them must have been quarried from probably one, or perhaps two, locations
at the most. So where are the tell tale signs of this? likewise, if "The Face" were carved out of an existing geologic feature, then where was all
the excess material dumped? Some sort of geologic annomally near by should be able to corroborate the theory that there was a massive construction
project under way at some point. I don't care if the evidence is under a few thousand years of dust, it seems counterintuitive that this sort of
evidense could be so easily hid. I presume that most trained geoligists would agree with me. I believe one of the satellites orbiting Mars has the
ability to exray deep below the crust of Mars in great detail??
That leads to a point that I should make. Any theory that is to be taken seriously must be accompanied by meaningful predictions. For example; the
Egyptian pyramids were built from blocks of indiginous stone (theory) therefore, we should be able to find at least one location from which the stone
was cut (prediction). If we never had found these "quarries", then our theory, and any consequential pedictions, would have to change.
Having brought this up; it would seem productive to make predictions about the face on Mars, that if proved correct, would lend a great deal more
credit to the theory that the "The Face" on Mars is an artificial construction.
As to your second point; I might agree if this structure were as small as a house or even a Super Wallmart, but in fact, the Face is many times
larger than just about anything man has ever built (The Great Wall of China?). So I think it would be safe to assume that any walls, girders,
foundation, bullwarks, posts and possibly tunnels would match the scale of the face. I would predict then that any of the items listed above would
easily exceed, in either hight, width or length the 22 cm per pixal resolution.
I could extrapolate much further, but I hope this is sufficient. The more I think of it the more I am persuaded that if this line of investigation
is followed dilligently, and as unbiased as possible, we could come to some solid conclusions. (I hope you're reading this Richard C. Hoagland).
Thank you.