It has long been suspected, in the long running 'crop circle' controversy, that someone was on drugs.
Now we know the truth - it was the Wallabies all the time...
Now we know the truth - it was the Wallabies all the time...
| ocalhoun wrote: |
| Though it hasn't been proven that every crop circle is a hoax, it has been demonstrated that just two people with a couple of modified ladders can create one overnight. |
| Bikerman wrote: | ||
I can't understand why people still believe there is something spooky about crop circles. I know one of the original 'hoaxers' in the UK quite well. He started making circles back in the 80s and has made some of the most striking and commented-upon over the last 2 decades. It just shows how powerful the need to believe is for some people; Believer; Crop circles can't be man-made - they are too complex and the straw shows no sign of human 'flattening'. Sceptic; but I can show you how they are made (promptly does so) Believer; Ahh, but that can't possibly apply to ALL crop circles - besides which I can tell the difference between a 'real' circle and a 'made' one. Sceptic; I challenge you to prove that claim (the believer then fails spectacularly, as has happened many times). Believer; I don't care - I still think they are alien artefacts Sceptic; (gives up and goes to talk to someone more sensible).... |
| ocalhoun wrote: |
| ^Exactly. But I don't want to assume that they are all hoaxes when I don't know.
As far as I'm concerned, I know some are hoaxes, and I suspect the others are, too. But, there is a small possibility that they are not... I don't know. Given the low probability of any 'real' ones, though, I don't have the inclination to look into it further. |
| Quote: |
| According to Geoffrey of Monmouth, the rocks of Stonehenge were healing rocks, called the Giant's dance, which giants brought from Africa to Ireland for their healing properties. Aurelius Ambrosias (5th century), wishing to erect a memorial to the 3,000 nobles, who had died in battle with the Saxons and were buried at Salisbury, chose Stonehenge (at Merlin's advice) to be their monument. So the King sent Merlin, Uther Pendragon (Arthur's father), and 15,000 knights to Ireland to retrieve the rocks. They slew 7,000 Irish but, as the knights tried to move the rocks with ropes and force, they failed. Then Merlin, using "gear" and skill, easily dismantled the stones and sent them over to Britain, where Stonehenge was dedicated. Shortly after, Aurelius died and was buried within the Stonehenge monument, or "The Giants' Ring of Stonehenge".
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| yagnyavalkya wrote: |
| I am not a believer but still I wud want to know more about it
In order to prove it a hoax one shud have all the info Eh? |
| Bikerman wrote: |
| It has long been suspected, in the long running 'crop circle' controversy, that someone was on drugs.
Now we know the truth - it was the Wallabies all the time... |
| Bikerman wrote: |
| It has long been suspected, in the long running 'crop circle' controversy, that someone was on drugs.
Now we know the truth - it was the Wallabies all the time... |
| chiragpatnaik wrote: | ||
but there are no wallabies in NA. So what was it? Drunk hogs? |