| Subject: Re: A Definition of UFO Skeptic |
| From: "Dr. Flonkenstein" <admin@localhost.localdomain> |
| Date: 02/01/2005, 02:55 |
| Newsgroups: alt.paranormal,alt.paranet.ufo,alt.alien.research,alt.alien.visitors |
On Sun, 02 Jan 2005 00:44:39 +0000, Fredrick Garvin wrote:
On Sun, 02 Jan 2005 11:09:31 +1100, AssTelescope wrote:
Of course there's evidence, weather you seek it is a different story.
Crop circles to me are the best indication of visitations. No one on earth
can dispute the fact that crop circles are not being created by humans.
We sure can dispute it. Where is the proof they are made by "aliens"?
appear all over the world in all different types of crops, different seasons
and different weather.
Is that your "Proof"? Not good enough!
To say that a group of VERY talented individuals are
travelling the world to make these is absurd and not only that, be able to
fool very skilled scientists over a period of 40 years as well. Not to
mention countless witnesses time and time again that say the same thing,
'balls of light'.
Uh huh.
I'm sure there are many fakes in the mix but it doesn't dismiss the whole
thing outright, there is something very strange going on.
Until YOU or a fellow believer can show 100% proof positive they are made
by Aliens it's nonsense, pure and simple. YOU make the claim, YOU prove it.
Here is material to make up your own mind.
http://www.circlemakers.org/
At the beginning of August 2004 circlemakers John Lundberg, Rod Dickinson
and Wil Russell were asked by National Geographic TV to create a
demonstration formation in daylight opposite Silbury Hill in Wiltshire for
a documentary on the crop circle phenomenon. We decided to create a 200ft
formation incorporating a square spiral. Until now square spirals have not
appeared out in the fields, probably because unlike a circular spiral -
which is relatively easy to accomplish with the right tools - a square
spiral is a complex geometric form and difficult to create accurately. At
our suggestion National Geographic rigged up a 120ft crane at the side of
the field and shot time-lapse footage of the formation being created. It
took 3 of us a very sedate 5 hours to create, with lots of breaks in
construction for filming.