I'm not on any bandwagon, Dan.
I'm a researcher and my research has crossed paths with this phenomena and I have worked with the best investigators for over 10 years now. I have done my HOMEWORK. I know what I am talking about. My articles appeared in two of their best magazines.
>Mustard can be bent. It just takes more time.
Eye witnesses have seen these circles being laid down and they go down in front of their eyes within a few seconds...get it........seconds.
Some circles aren't found for weeks.
>And are you professing that the creators of circles are not educated?
The group that are doing the well designed hoaxes are very well funded.
Colin spent a good portion of Rockefellers' grant money finding out who these people were.
They appeared to be supported by M15, and a lot of the license plates couldn't be traced because they were gov't vehicles, or had the ability to get past the registering of vehicles available to researchers and private detectives. Pretty sophisticated.
>If the circles can be defined at a declination of five degrees, then they can also be designed at a declination of five degrees.
These are circles that are measured by a magnetometer and other sophisticated equipment. Upon entering a circle, the compass veers 5 degrees off magnetic north, and continues to do so, until you leave the other end of the circle, whether the diameter is 50 feet or 500 feet.
Design THAT, and pull it off!
Go back to snoozin and don't worry your brain about it.
Leave the mystery to those who are genuily interested.
Besides, it only matters to them anyway, and those way up in the DOD, who want to be able to control EVERY aspect of their worlds. This phenomena, like the ufo phenomena must make a lot of them really crazy. Not to say that they haven't ended up that way.
Control freaks.
C'ya.
Current Events » in reply to Re: uh-huh . . .
No Bandwagon
