Originally posted by The_Truth818
There are many, many, pictures that show pixelation where it shouldn't be.
Yes, and most, if not all, of those images are just bad copies of
the original images.
Thus showing that something was there, but it is now not.
No, showing that there is some pixelation.
And again you can't get all the anomalies. This is an ENTIRE PLANET we're talking about. You're not going to find every single little thing
that stands out.
Yes, it's an entire planet, but the photos are not that much, and if they want to find every little thing they just have to
use more people.
And I'm sure that there are at least a few people that don't agree with what the government is hiding and let a few things slide underneath
the radar.
In the company where I work we have only two levels of responsibility in our work, but that's enough to catch most errors. Do you
think that if a government agency was trying to hide such important secrets they would let someone do the work without being checked at least once?
And that they wouldn't rotate people to avoid creating a "team" of like-minded people?
They are just human you know, they're not perfect, so yes they will make mistakes.
Yes, they may make mistakes, but that's why things
like that are not left to just one person, they should have at least one more controlling other people's work.
I imagine a work-flow like this:
1. First image analysis, to see if there is something that should be removed.
2. If anything was detected in phase 1 then another team removes it. The images are assigned to specific people, so they can know who changed what
photos. Any suspicious behaviour (either on purpose or by bad professionalism) can be traced back to the source.
3. The altered images are re-analysed, preferably by two teams, the one that detected the things to be removed on phase 1 and another team to see if
something was missed by the phase 1 team (people usually repeat the same mistakes when doing the same things). If anything was not detected on phase 1
then the image goes back to phase 2. If anything that was not there on phase 1 is there on phase 3 then it was added on phase 2, and the records will
show who changed that image.
Trying to cover-up anomalies on an entire planet is no easy task, especially with the millions of pictures that are taken.
They may be
many, but in a long time. HiRISE, for example (the source of these photos), published 11747 images during 3 years, just 10 images each day (although
very large images), so they would not need a huge team of people doing that work.