That is not true, as any 'serious crop circle researcher' such as myself could tell you. :)
The problems with your claim are numerous, but lets focus on three problems:
1) HOW do you know if a pattern is finished or not?
2) Patterns that seem incomplete are often read as having a hidden message with the incompleteness pointed to as being proof of a meaning.
3) Incomplete cropcircles are not reported widely, and if brought up the crop circle researchers proclaim "see, those hoaxers tried to put one over on us, but we were too clever!!!"
There are examples of unfinished crop circles out there- plenty of them, its just that there arent a gazillion websites out there devoted to putting up pictures of unfinished crop circles....
It really is just takes a little common sense....
Off Topic » in reply to re: There's a much simpler explanation.
"there's never been a "half-finished" circle done out there, either"
The whole thread (61 posts)
- Most complex crop circle ever discovered in British fields
- COOL New Circle
- Don't the farmers get pissed?
- Progression
- Why "a seminal event?"
- Well, maybe it boggles some minds
- 8 segments doesn't work for our base 10 number system though.
- Sure it does. This isn't numbers, it's graphics.
- It's just for a freehand doodler to divide a circle in eight segments than ten. Try it.
- re: It's just for a freehand doodler to divide a circle in eight segments than ten. Try it.
- It's just for a freehand doodler to divide a circle in eight segments than ten. Try it.
- Humans?
- Woudl aliens have 10 fingers and toes? Or even fingers and toes?
- Sure it does. This isn't numbers, it's graphics.
- 8 segments doesn't work for our base 10 number system though.
- Why do you suppose they are getting more complex? (n/t)
- re: Why do you suppose they are getting more complex?
- Not complex, just irrational.
- They're just getting better at making them.