I'm highly skeptical of claims that crop glyphs are anything but terrestrial (if expeditious) examples of landscape art. The article above is decidedly "pro-ET" in its interpretation, but I find it interesting that it provides circumstantial evidence supporting the high-level rumor that some crop designs are "painted" by military satellites (presumably using microwave lasers).
Tuesday, August 09, 2005
Crop Circles Decoded
I'm highly skeptical of claims that crop glyphs are anything but terrestrial (if expeditious) examples of landscape art. The article above is decidedly "pro-ET" in its interpretation, but I find it interesting that it provides circumstantial evidence supporting the high-level rumor that some crop designs are "painted" by military satellites (presumably using microwave lasers).
I'm highly skeptical of claims that crop glyphs are anything but terrestrial (if expeditious) examples of landscape art. The article above is decidedly "pro-ET" in its interpretation, but I find it interesting that it provides circumstantial evidence supporting the high-level rumor that some crop designs are "painted" by military satellites (presumably using microwave lasers).
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
3 comments:
Well, now. I know you don't care what I think, but I'll tell you anyhow.
Of course I care what you think; that's why I've enabled comments!
I don't know if the satellite laser story is the final answer or not, although I heard it from a good source.
So, my own view is that they're a combination of "hand made" glyphs and glyphs created using very sophisticated technology such as microwave laser beams.
I agree. I think we're seeing a weird sort of symbolic dialogue between various cranks, occultists, artists and, most likely, government agencies.
Nonhuman intelligence? Maybe, but I think it's a long shot.
I liked "Signs" -- but not because of anything it had to say about crop circles!
"The Village" is pretty good but not, I fear, a terribly enduring film.
Post a Comment