Dude, I would love it if Pane were correct, that a nexus is coming that will save our ass...things don't look too good for our species. Am I saying
I'm 100% sure that I'm right and that Pane is wrong? No. I'm saying that having a healthy dose of skepticism is a good thing, especially when many
"new age gurus" are making a lot of money promoting their views on the "2012" phenomenon. He uses various crop circles to support his argument. I
wondered about them a lot, enough to ask deeper questions, and not take it on faith they are genuine. (I was really hoping they were GENUINE) Don't
forget that Pane is selling something...$75 two hour "skype sessions" (many sessions will no doubt be needed in order to be able to increase our
odds of survival?...to be able to astral travel, and to be able to help build the "flower of life shield" around the planet?)
Here is an e-mail response I got from Colin Andrews:
With regards my two years of funding by Laurence Rockefeller, I was asked about the detrimental effect of his name on my work during the Veritas Show,
not for the first time:
colinandrews.net...
I know the Avebury Solar System to be man-made and know who the people are because I was consulted as co-author of the CIG book on 2012 for
confirmation of data they wanted to include in that pattern. I was also told where and when it would appear and having requested proof of all of this,
I asked for an email when they finished and returned home, which I received. Its as simple as that.
Here is Freddy Silva's take on a few crop circles Pane listed:
As with the infamous 'face' formation of last year, 2002 ends with yet another set piece that attempts to take our attention away from the real
prize, so to speak. Using an imaging technique familiar to the printing industry, this 'alien holding a disc' is a clever use of a medium to good
visual effect. During my original interview, the farmer said he'd had no former knowledge of the design, yet the story that emerged a day later
concludes that the 'alien' design was constructed over the course of three days. This is substantiated by pilots who flew over the site and saw the
outline of the design already in place before the figure was added. Ground evidence also showed much damage to the crop, heavily compacted soil around
the centre of the disc, marker lines under the wheat, and the backfilling of positioning holes; I was also able to find a small electronic device with
an LED display, possibly used as a location or communications device between the vandals.
The design appears to be a left-over from a national advertising campaign promoting tv shows, which commissioned the hoaxers Team Satan/circlemakers
(amazing how these people make more money each year than the researchers); these designs use identical construction techniques but feature the shows'
presenters instead; they were also created in more remote parts of the British Isles lest the makers be caught. One therefore assumes that the team
decided to create the alien as extracurricular fun at the expense of crop circles enthusiasts.
Personally, I think it's a good piece of fun (assuming the farmer was in on the deal, which now seems to be the case), and an accomplished piece of
Land Art. And that's all. As I described at the beginning of this article, there are far more important things happening in the real phenomenon.
Enjoy this, but don't let it distract from the genuine phenomenon.
By the way, for a laugh, I dowsed to find out who made this 'alien': the answer was Team Satan/circlemakers and a total of 13 people, the same
response as the large Milk Hill design of last year. While it was later discovered that Team Satan/circlemakers had made it is a good start, but I'd
love to validate the rest of this piece of investigative dowsing!
The same group may also have been responsible for the so-called 'Mayan calendar' design near Silbury Hill, given how it incorporates recurring and
identical stylistic trademarks. Three years ago they made a similar, if scruffier version in the Midlands. This time amid more crowded surroundings
down South, they were inconvenienced the first night, hence why the design first appeared as an outline, then completed the following day. Genuine
crop circles, lest we forget, require less than fifteen seconds to create. This technique now seems to be the preferred method of making more complex
designs (or so they appear, to the casual viewer), earlier precedents being the aforementioned 'alien-with-disk' and the 'arecibo' design, which
was developed over three days in secluded fields, and away from night surveillance.
Incidentally, the markings on this 'Mayan' glyph are more akin to Greek decoration. It has also been advertised that the design incorporates ancient
Egyptian hieroglyphs and symbolism, all of which is a product of someone's fertile imagination rather than reality.
.
On a humourous note, a smaller gang - this time local lads - made a messy pictogram in the South Field of Alton Priors, possibly on account of one of
their girlfriends having had a row in the field, hitting her boyfriend on the head and chucking his stomping board away and into the dark wheat field.
So I'm reliably told.
Team Satan/Circlemakers were also active by Silbury Hill thanks to a commission from National Geographic for what will no doubt be yet another
debunking show. The maze design, one of three in Wiltshire this year (the others having been made in more remote locations- practise?), was made in
daylight on the land of Farmer Hues, one farmer who now is regularly approached by hoaxers in exchange of payment for Land Art. I understand the
fields below Milk Hill are also under his stewardship, and whether by design or coincidence, these fields have housed one hoax after another for the
past four years. As these business relationships increase so does immunity from criminal prosecution and ease of working conditions, which answers the
critics' question, how are people able to make ever more complex patterns?
And what about such complexity? Well, at least that's how they appear at first glance, because when one dissects such hoaxes, like the people who
make them, they are a case of deceptive use of circular shapes and alternative segment flattening. When you have a well-trained group twelve you can
also achieve so much more work. And as you'd expect, the mess on the ground may not been easily seen from an aerial image. In other words, the work
appears better the further away you see it.
It seemed as if things couldn't get any more riveting. Then, something happened beside the government-owned radio telescope facility at Chilbolton,
Hampshire.
Two glyphs appeared beside each other, on land supposedly owned by the Ministry of Defense: the first comprised diminishing-sized dots- like the
halftone screen used in the printing industry- which from an angle – and from a long distance – created the image of a face. A few hundred yards
away lay a more bizarre design, this time resembling the punch holes on an old-fashioned computer data card. But these dots meant something, for the
image resembled the Arecibo message sent into space by NASA in 1974. 'Arecibo' was a radio communication beamed in binary sequence which, when
retrieved at the 'other end', recreated an image of a human figure and the codes related to human DNA.
Clever? Yes. But genuine? Well, for starters, both formations were appallingly very messy on the ground. And they were constructed over three days, a
far cry from genuine crop circles, which manifest in a matter of seconds, according to many eyewitnesses and one video clip from 1989.
Historically, the Circlemakers (not to be confused with hoaxers Team Satan/circlemakers) have worked with subtle messages which require us to ponder
over for some time; their geometries are intricate, sometimes veiled, and work on harmonic principles. Most important of all, the crop circles have
generally appealed to the heart - to the feeling centre of humanity. None of these designs fit the bill, in fact, by any length of the imagination,
they are crude and obvious.
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Maybe there is a bit of hope that something amazing could happen, as the "DNA" crop formations are thought to be genuine.