[Warwick]

I agree Annie... as I said. I do however suspect that the ones that sre not man made are the plain, boting ones which probably attract little attention these days? As an art form many are an expression of human ingenuity of the highest sort, some are indeed quite marvellous, precise, cleverly done and steathily, carefully created... though at little or no cost other than time. They use wooden planks and string for the most part.

As for radiation, modern instruments are so sensitive, I could easily lead investigators on a merry dance using a few scrapings from the luminous hands of an old clock, or minerals naturally occuring in the UK (Cornwall is almost as radioactive as Chernobyl). Or I could use 'heavy water', made from electrolysed tap water...

This is another thing which makes me curious - why would any craft capable of interstellar travel leak radiation? Maybe emit some under power, as contactees have discovered to their cost - but not radioacrive material from leaky fuel tanks etc.
I think looking for static electricity might be more rewarding?

[annie1]

Hi Warwick... and this is how people work together.. bouncing thoughts and ideas off from one another You know I didn't think about the fact .. it really is that simple to infect an area with radioactive material. ( Good call on your part) !!!

As much as I can appreciate the radioactive part... what about the time factor it takes to create a precise crop circle? and the lighting etc etc...

Also something else came to mind... do we know what type of fields these crop circles are typically coming up in .. like are they wheat fields, corn fields etc etc? (That would give me more of an indication as to the degree of difficulty.. as a corn field you just can't use a wooden plank and walk along creating a crop circle... the stocks of corn are too hard to press down like that unless you weigh about 2 tons, and if you are using a machine ( as a truck) then there would be evidence of this, don't you think? Just curious.

Keep the thoughts rolling tho, it gives me something deeper to think about

Annie

[Warwick]

Thank you Annie... nice working with you too! What little i know about those who make the elabotare, often beautiful designs which are so impressive when seen from the air, I have heard about 'first hand' as it were, and they are a lovely, lively bunch, driven by mysterious obsessive forces, and (as I think I said) highly competitive by nature - in respect of their art. The designs are very carefully planned out well in advance, with great precision and mathematical genius (and of course computers!), and the operation is carried out remarkably quickly, and usually in pitch darkness.

Before you ask, no, I haven't ever had anything to do with making one myself (too much like hard work!), but the challenge is to 'miraculously' create one, undetected, in a few hours. Most farmers seem to turn a blind eye... and I'm pretty certain quite a few of those involved actually ARE farmers. Back in the 1980's this phenomena brought a massive increase in tourism to the West Country, and I remember well being asked (with wry smiles) by many of the 'natives' during a roundabout trip (no pun intended!) to Glastonbury what I thought was causing them... and when I told them what I thought, very politely, my 'suspicions' were confirmed with good humour and plenty of after hours drinking....

I think that (for the most part) the damage done to crops is fairly minor, and the amusement and probably prestige of seeing aerial photos of their land on TV and in the papers is 'worth it'. I have to confess, i admire the ingenuity of these 'earth artists', far harder work than dabbing a brush or chipping at a block of marble.... and so easy to ruin it with one accidental slip or trip!
I wonder if there are any examples of half finished or suspiciously imperfect circles? I'd not be surprised... though I believe these people are ruthlessly self-disciplined, and don't drink or smoke (anything) while 'creating' - they take it very seriously. Afterwards is another matter....

[annie1]

You know Warwick, you paint such a lovely picture in my minds eye!! lol It was like sitting here at my computer, reading your comments and seeing in my minds eye all the intricate work that it took to create the crop circles, if in fact these really are man made ( and honestly ) I'm not opposed to the idea ;) It, however, makes you wonder who funds these projects?!?!?! ( probably some billionaire who has nothing else better to do with their money and wishes to leave their imprint on the world) and a lovely imprint it is indeed. lol

Who knows, Warwick, perhaps some day we may find a city created in the dark in the same fashion (designs) as the crop circles.. now wouldn't that be something to write home about! HA ... Art has no boundaries and I guess a few people have proven this many times throughout life in different forms and fashion.

To sum my thoughts up.... if the crop circles are man made, then I give a standing ovation and a bravo! If they are "other entity" created rather than human-beings, then I say... we must be very special for them to leave such beautiful designs upon the face of our planet! Either way... we are winners

Annie

[stonehenge007]

I heard very interesting theory about that.That theese creations mean dna structure.It represesnts the change in human dna.Look at the pictures and compare with dna pictures.

[NICE]

Hi stonehenge

I can relate to that theory as well. In order to adjust to the new vibrations that are on the planet supposedly our dna structure needs to change in a similar way. Many symbols like this can act like a trigger.

x daz x

[psychic-test]

i truley thinks that corp circles are real, but people take advanged of it because they want to be famous or rich so basically they fake it. each case should be judged on it`s own.