Originally posted by Mintwithahole.
Who knows crop circles better than Colin Andrews? He said in a conference in Laughlin that all the large circles and pictograms are man made. Of
course before he said this you all fell at his feet, once he came forward and shared his views he suddenly doesn't know what he's talking about! Go
figure. . .
Lol, why the rant on Colin Andrews? And who are the "you all" that fell to his feet? Me and everyone else that does not agree with your point of
view? Personally, I have no guru of any sort, Andrews is just a guy that that takes the Crop Circle phenomenon seriously and believes it should be
studied scientifically, and for that I respect him.
As most mediocre debunkers, you chose to reference only to parts that supports your POW, and leave out what doesn't fit into it. Andrews has - as you
mentioned - expressed frustration over the amplitude the Crop Circle phenomenon has taken in the last two decades. He's pretty much fed up with Crop
Circle makers running around Cornish fields destroying food crops, and I agree with him that some (I don't know the percentage, it depends on case to
case) of the more elaborate circles are man-made. Had you bothered to read up on Andrews, or rather quote him correctly, you would know that Andrews
believes - through scientific investigation - that GENUINE crop circles are the expression of a "non-human mind". What that means is up to each and
everyone to interpret for himself. Who said anything about aliens? Not me, only you.
By all means do visit Andrew's own web site, if you want to find out how off the mark you were:
www.colinandrews.net...
Originally posted by Mintwithahole.
Lets look at what else you bring up.
Electromagnetic interference. . . So one person out of a hundred people visiting the circle has batteries fail or picture disturbance on his camera
and that constitutes electromagnetic interference! Where was this interference for the other 99 visitors whose cameras and elctronic equipment
functioned properly?
Once again you chose to mock a phenomenon you have not bothered to study, and since you know nothing about it you play around with imaginary ideas and
figures. Colin Andrews developed and researched the Electro-Magnetic theory. He began by taking magnemometer readings of the area around certain crop
circles, and found increases in the earth’s magnetic field by approximately 120 percent. Furthermore, he found that when printed out, the readings
showed the same patterns and designs as the crop circles presented. He speculated that the source of the magnetic interference must be at either 20 ft
below or 20 ft above the ground, but has never been able to pinpoint what the exact source is.
Originally posted by Mintwithahole.
Pitch black nights. . . If you visited Avebury and Wiltshire you would know that during the summer it never really gets totally dark.
Sorry to disappoint you, but I have been there, I've even camped in the area during summer. If you're far away from roads and habitations it can be
so dark you cannot even see your hand stretched out in front of you. Although that proves nothing, neither does your reasoning.
Originally posted by Mintwithahole.
Crop circles are art and the fields are the artists canvas. Continuing to try to prove that circles are messages from the gods or aliens is futile
I'd rather say that it's a sand box for grown up kids with too much spare time on their hands. Someone should get them Paint By Numbers kits for
their artistic creativity's sake, although community service for all the food crops they destroy would be a better investment of their time.
Keep on whining about aliens if you like, personally I just want to approach the Crop Circle phenomenon as scientifically as possible, which means
going where the results of those investigations take you, regardless of the implications.