2015 Crop Circles
- Thread starter angelburst29
- Start date
I saw this on Ruptly today. I'm not sure if it's man-made or not.
Saw this one today mentioned over on Linda Howe's site, from Aeroporto Torino Aeritalia, Turin, Piedmont, Italy. Reported 23rd June Looks pretty detailed, no? Circles on or off, sort of looks like that Stargate from the film/tv show of the same name. Also looks looks like a chakra setup. Fair use
Xico
Jedi Council Member
gdpetti said:Saw this one today mentioned over on Linda Howe's site, from Aeroporto Torino Aeritalia, Turin, Piedmont, Italy. Reported 23rd June Looks pretty detailed, no? Circles on or off, sort of looks like that Stargate from the film/tv show of the same name. Also looks looks like a chakra setup. Fair use
yes, this is a very interesting piece, I wonder why were there some of these triangles unfinished like the rest or could it be that they are meant to be some sort of locks?
Impressive. To me, it looks like some sort of calendar or clock. Notice how a couple of the boxes in the inner rings are empty, as if awaiting to be marked.
It's interesting as well that the best crop circles are now appearing elsewhere from the UK. Maybe they have run out of Grace from the Universe in that country?
It's interesting as well that the best crop circles are now appearing elsewhere from the UK. Maybe they have run out of Grace from the Universe in that country?
Fascinating circle. The 'rays' looked to me like an 8-bit binary encoded message. I tried to decode them and jeez, I think I got something. There are 16 bytes total, each 8 bit.
Assumptions:
1. 'Black' circles are 'off' or binary 0. 'White' circles are 'on' or binary 1.
2. Least significant bits are on the outside, most significant bits are on the inside.
3. All most significant bits are off, suggesting a 7-bit standard ASCII encoding. Decimal / ASCII translation table see here: http://www.asciitable.com/
If we apply these assumptions we get the following (I'm starting approximately at NNW):
If that's a message, the end of it is marked by the exclamation mark. The message is thus: "timeoETferentes!" or properly formatted: "Timeo et ferentes!"
I googled it and found a slightly longer version "Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeo_Danaos_et_dona_ferentes
The phrase warns about the famous Trojan Horse -- Fear (timeo) even when (et) giving (ferentes).
If that's a coincidence, then it's crazy -- the chances were pretty slim.
Assumptions:
1. 'Black' circles are 'off' or binary 0. 'White' circles are 'on' or binary 1.
2. Least significant bits are on the outside, most significant bits are on the inside.
3. All most significant bits are off, suggesting a 7-bit standard ASCII encoding. Decimal / ASCII translation table see here: http://www.asciitable.com/
If we apply these assumptions we get the following (I'm starting approximately at NNW):
Code:
Binary Decimal ASCII
01100101 101 e
01110011 115 s
00100001 33 !
01110100 116 t
01101001 105 i
01101101 109 m
01100101 101 e
01101111 111 o
01000101 69 E
01010100 84 T
01100110 102 f
01100101 101 e
01110010 114 r
01100101 101 e
01101110 110 n
01110100 116 tIf that's a message, the end of it is marked by the exclamation mark. The message is thus: "timeoETferentes!" or properly formatted: "Timeo et ferentes!"
I googled it and found a slightly longer version "Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeo_Danaos_et_dona_ferentes
The phrase warns about the famous Trojan Horse -- Fear (timeo) even when (et) giving (ferentes).
If that's a coincidence, then it's crazy -- the chances were pretty slim.
Attachments
Oh wow, good job Data! I wonder what the disks in the middle signify under that light. I must say, however, that the fact that 'they' are using ascii makes me suspicious of its origin (which is not to say it was made with planks and ropes). It doesn't sound like the language of choice of a 6D Light Being.
ADDED: Speculating here. Suppose it has been made by someone with the technology to fake a 'genuine' crop circle. And the message they wish to spread is indeed "Beware of Greeks bearing gifts". Given the timing of events on the international scene, could it be that this is an effort to present Greece in a bad light?
ADDED: Speculating here. Suppose it has been made by someone with the technology to fake a 'genuine' crop circle. And the message they wish to spread is indeed "Beware of Greeks bearing gifts". Given the timing of events on the international scene, could it be that this is an effort to present Greece in a bad light?
Good job Data! The guys over at cropcircleconector usually analyse these and they did so and came up with the same "Timeo ET ferentes", which translates as "I fear ET bringing". The ET could be "and" but capitalization maybe suggests Extra Terrestrial.
_http://www.cropcircleconnector.com/2015/Aeroporto/comments.html
Apart from the fact that those two words (timeo/ferentes) appear in the quote from the Trojan war, it reminds me of the 2002 circle in the UK that also used 8-bit ASCII that was deciphered as:
"Beware the bearers of FALSE gifts & their BROKEN PROMISES.Much PAIN but still time.BELIEVE.There is GOOD out there.We oPpose DECEPTION.COnduit CLOSING\ (bell sound)"
Here's the circle and what the Cs said about it:
_http://www.cropcircleconnector.com/2015/Aeroporto/comments.html
Apart from the fact that those two words (timeo/ferentes) appear in the quote from the Trojan war, it reminds me of the 2002 circle in the UK that also used 8-bit ASCII that was deciphered as:
"Beware the bearers of FALSE gifts & their BROKEN PROMISES.Much PAIN but still time.BELIEVE.There is GOOD out there.We oPpose DECEPTION.COnduit CLOSING\ (bell sound)"
Here's the circle and what the Cs said about it:
Attachments
Data said:
Wow, awesome job, Data!
Well, it makes sense that the message would be in Latin if the CC appeared in Italy!
I am familiar with the saying, in ancient Greek it would be
. The way it came out in your analysis it would be "Φοβού και φέροντας" = (roughly) "feel fear and bringing". But who/whatever tried to give this specific message must have wanted to turn people's attention to the entire phrase because otherwise it doesn't make much sense.
Now the question is, who sends this message and to whom...
Just saw your post, Perceval. Thanks for the quote.
Maybe this CC was brought to us by those working for the Troika (or for whom the Troika works!) as a "playful" message to not trust the Greeks. The thing is, the way things are shaping up over there, I'm really starting to wonder if the Greek "crisis" isn't going to be used as the first domino of the much-awaited "economic collapse". It would certainly be a good opportunity and cover.
Perceval said:
My thoughts as well! The timing is quite telling.
It is also interesting that the circle from 2002 makes a reference to the same phrase: "Beware the bearers of FALSE gifts" -> "Beware of Greeks bearing gifts".
taratai
Jedi
I think it's a message we all should follow.Windmill knight said:
But probably not in the way whoever did this message intended :P (because I don't really plan to accept any trojan horses from our "handlers" myself).
I would expect that a 6 density being would use whatever language would be available. But then, after reading what others wrote, it made me think... Did they ever ever use any regular language at all? Not a symbolic message, but something with concrete letters.Windmill knight said:
Doing such might not be really "allowed". It might conflict with the "non-interference" principle and be against free will. Simply because someone will then surely decipher it, and then they can shove the message before anyone's face and say something like "SEE?! ALIENS TOLD THIS! WE MUST LISTEN!". It won't be an Inspiration, but a Holy Scripture.
Wow, fascinating! Yeah, the possible attempted demonization of the Greeks or just blaming them for the coming collapse of the house of cards Ponzi schemes seems very likely....
taratai said:
Yes. Or if they actually wanted to spell out something, they would simply do it to those who are sincerely asking, rather than playing a little puzzle game with the masses, which is rather pointless.
On the other hand, 'genuine' crop circles seem to be written in a universal language, that of mathematics and geometry, and they seem to point out to universal principles or concepts, rather than specific warning messages.
