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crafts
5. a ship or other vessel, a single aircraft
6. a number of ships or other vessels taken as a whole: "The craft were warned of possible heavy squalls."
crafts
Any of a number of items produced using original art techniques are today considered fine art crafts;
originally by "Isaac":
►I should first be clear that I'm not directly familiar with any of the crafts seen in the photos in their entirety.
►However, I have worked with and seen many of the parts visible in these crafts...
►These crafts have probably existed in their current form for decades, and I can say for sure that the technology behind them has existed for decades before that.
►Much like the technology in these crafts themselves, the device capable...
originally by "Isaac":
Explanation of the Recent "Strange Craft" Sightings
Originally posted by Amberite
I find it really funny how people who are out to prove something is a hoax suddenly transform into bona fide alien technology experts when it comes down to proving their point.
Now, I'm not saying I think this is real. I'm keeping my mind open and am on the fence. But some of the assumptions and conclusions being brought up are laughable.
This mirrored object connection is by far the funniest. I've looked at this picture VERY carefully, and aside from the mirrored and inverted "language" elements, I see nothing strange about this photo. Cars are symmetrical, our bodies are symmetrical (mostly), in fact almost every element in nature is symmetrical. As for the "language" elements, Isaac said very specifically that this is not really a language, and because of this we, the readers, have no idea whether orientation or direction has any contextual meaning like in regular languages. It could very easily be that orientation, or even inverted characters, have no discernible effect on their functional use.
What I'm trying to say is that if such technology existed, at this point in time not one person on these forums is capable of saying what will and what won't work with it.
So please, stop these ridiculous "it's inverted! That means its CGI because **I** do it in my projects!" posts. It's laughable. Focus on something more concrete than your supposed understanding of a technology that, if it existed, is probably 1000s of years outside our comprehension.
[edit on 28-6-2007 by Amberite]
I find it really funny how people who are out to prove something is a hoax suddenly transform into bona fide alien technology experts when it comes down to proving their point.
Now, I'm not saying I think this is real. I'm keeping my mind open and am on the fence. But some of the assumptions and conclusions being brought up are laughable.
This mirrored object connection is by far the funniest. I've looked at this picture VERY carefully, and aside from the mirrored and inverted "language" elements, I see nothing strange about this photo. Cars are symmetrical, our bodies are symmetrical (mostly), in fact almost every element in nature is symmetrical. As for the "language" elements, Isaac said very specifically that this is not really a language, and because of this we, the readers, have no idea whether orientation or direction has any contextual meaning like in regular languages. It could very easily be that orientation, or even inverted characters, have no discernible effect on their functional use.
What I'm trying to say is that if such technology existed, at this point in time not one person on these forums is capable of saying what will and what won't work with it.
So please, stop these ridiculous "it's inverted! That means its CGI because **I** do it in my projects!" posts. It's laughable. Focus on something more concrete than your supposed understanding of a technology that, if it existed, is probably 1000s of years outside our comprehension.
Originally posted by Amberite
This mirrored object connection is by far the funniest. I've looked at this picture VERY carefully, and aside from the mirrored and inverted "language" elements, I see nothing strange about this photo.
Originally posted by wildone106
No, this is a clear giveaway and its highly likely based on all the other evidence you just skipped past its not real. You probably would'nt think there's anything wrong with the image because its rendered so well..BUT I dont think you have any experience with 3D modelling, rendering to really say for sure. Not your fault its just the way it is. But there ARE many things not right about the image...
Originally posted by an0maly33
i think it's funny how people who want to believe in something blindly refuse to accept pretty decent *evidence* (not proof) that something isn't real. i wanted to believe in this thing, but for me the symmetry is too far outside the realm of believable. my challenge to those who still think it's real is to offer matching evidence that supports that it may be real.
Originally posted by an0maly33
i think it's funny how people who want to believe in something blindly refuse to accept pretty decent *evidence* (not proof) that something isn't real. i wanted to believe in this thing, but for me the symmetry is too far outside the realm of believable. my challenge to those who still think it's real is to offer matching evidence that supports that it may be real.
Originally posted by PsykoOps
All these mistakes in the technical documents, did he ever claim to have authored those? I mean maybe the company had a summer intern who did those or maybe it was someone who is not an engineer and doesn't speak english as their native tongue?
ISAAC QUOTE:
My story begins the same as it did for many of my co workers, with graduate and post-graduate work at university in electrical engineering. And I had always been interested in computer science, which was a very new field at the time, and my interest piqued with my first exposure to a Tixo during grad school. In the years following school I took a scenic route through the tech industry and worked for the kinds of companies you would expect, until I was offered a job at the Department of Defense and things took a very different turn.
Originally posted by corda
My counter argument to the hoax theory is beginning to become: if aspects of this are so incredibly well done, why would somebody if with so much time and attention to detail make schoolboy errors?
I agree that the photos have a CGI quality to them, and the texture issue is also duly noted. But Isaac has presented us with other things that make me wonder if whoever did this would allow such an error to slip.
isaaccaret.fortunecity.com...
This picture, for example, shows objects on a hangar floor or something similar. Now, to me, if I was carrying out this hoax, I would take one look at the other photos of the black objects and say "something about them doesn't look right, render them sitting on the hangar floor". It could be done, it has been done in the above picture, so why would Isaac let shoddy CGI slip into what is otherwise a great set of sources?
If you're capable of creating that sort of CGI, surely you're also capable of judging how convincing it looks? That, coupled with the fact that the above photo is of objects on a hangar floor, just doesn't quite add up to me. It's almost like, if this was a hoax, why would you let something so silly slip when you've gone to great pains to make other, more complicated aspects, look so realistic? As I said, I'm not necessarily a believer in this, I'm just saying that what looks CG could very easily have looked much more real, and the 'hoaxer' has already proved as much in another photo. Why make one photo look so good and accidentally make another look so bad, unless you're not covering anything up?
And also, with regards to the 'mirrored' CG image - I personally don't feel that's a particularly strong argument. Can anybody tell me how the objects work, or what they are constructed of? Can anybody point out individual parts and explain their functions? Real or not, the concept of this object is so truly alien to us that can the whole thing be brought down on the argument that it's "perfectly symmetrical"? I'm not saying that the argument is wrong, I'm just saying that it doesn't really present the smoking gun, by a long shot. And again, my above argument feeds into this one. Surely somebody clever and patient enough to model and construct all these photos and reports would notice the symbols are mirrored? I don't think this is the sort of error our potential hoaxer would make.
[edit on 28-6-2007 by corda]
[edit on 28-6-2007 by corda]
[edit on 28-6-2007 by corda]
Originally posted by 11 11
I guess my Land Rover model is REAL??
Originally posted by rwiggins
Please, PsykoOps, don't even go there. Have you bothered to investigate what a Linguist is? I rather doubt it, seeing your statement.
Why is it that some here will bend over backwards to uphold someone's outrageous claims, but fight to the death anyone who approaches with a hint of common sense? Instead of making excuses for someone you don't know, i.e. "Isaac", or outrageous claims, in which you cannot substantiate, you might think about a more neutral approach.
"Isaac" claims to be a Linguist and an Engineer. Why, oh why, cannot you look at those very claims and compare them to real-world examples?
Originally posted by PsykoOps
Originally posted by rwiggins
I don't think that this case requires any study into photographs or documents as "Isaac" has provided the pertinent details necessary for an analysis into the veracity of his claims and story.
Claim 1: "Isaac" is a Linguist.
His diction, grammar and spelling are atrocious. Look up Linguist and Linguistics, if you will. After doing so, examine "Isaac's" material. Compare them with works published by real Linguists. Judge "Isaac's" material by the same standard.
Maybe his native tongue isn't english?