My goodness, there's even a society of crop circle makers! See:

http://www.circlemakers.org/guide.html

Must have been founded by an ET, who wanted his mysterious technology to
be preserved. I bet theyt just _fake_ walking around in circles dragging
wooden paddle and boards behind them.

BTW, it's remarkably easy to fake stone tools and points, petroglyphs,
and other "impossible to fake" archaeological artefacts. Matter of fact
knapping a stone tool is one of the skills any serious archaeologist
learns in first or second year of field work. My brother is pretty good
at it, but the guy who taught him is a real expert. Also, potters and
other artisans have worked out all kinds of ancient techniques. Some of
them make a pretty good living making objects "according to traditional
methods", "preserving our ancestors' traditions", etc.

If there's ever a market for stone tool and points worth serious money,
you can bet that most of the items offered will be fakes.

cheers,
wolf k.

On Oct 24, 6:24 pm, Wolf K <weki... at (no spam) sympatico.ca> wrote:





My goodness, there's even a society of crop circle makers! See:

http://www.circlemakers.org/guide.html

Must have been founded by an ET, who wanted his mysterious technology to
be preserved. I bet theyt just _fake_ walking around in circles dragging
wooden paddle and boards behind them.

BTW, it's remarkably easy to fake stone tools and points, petroglyphs,
and other "impossible to fake" archaeological artefacts. Matter of fact
knapping a stone tool is one of the skills any serious archaeologist
learns in first or second year of field work. My brother is pretty good
at it, but the guy who taught him is a real expert. Also, potters and
other artisans have worked out all kinds of ancient techniques. Some of
them make a pretty good living making objects "according to traditional
methods", "preserving our ancestors' traditions", etc.

If there's ever a market for stone tool and points worth serious money,
you can bet that most of the items offered will be fakes.

cheers,
wolf k.

Seems like it would be a snap with a GPS controlled tractor.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

My goodness, there's even a society of crop circle makers! See:

http://www.circlemakers.org/guide.html

Must have been founded by an ET, who wanted his mysterious technology to
be preserved. I bet theyt just _fake_ walking around in circles dragging
wooden paddle and boards behind them.

BTW, it's remarkably easy to fake stone tools and points, petroglyphs,
and other "impossible to fake" archaeological artefacts. Matter of fact
knapping a stone tool is one of the skills any serious archaeologist
learns in first or second year of field work. My brother is pretty good
at it, but the guy who taught him is a real expert. Also, potters and
other artisans have worked out all kinds of ancient techniques. Some of
them make a pretty good living making objects "according to traditional
methods", "preserving our ancestors' traditions", etc.

If there's ever a market for stone tool and points worth serious money,
you can bet that most of the items offered will be fakes.

cheers,
wolf k.

On 25 Oct, 19:55, Don Stockbauer <don.stockba... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:



On Oct 24, 6:24 pm, Wolf K <weki... at (no spam) sympatico.ca> wrote:

My goodness, there's even a society of crop circle makers! See:

http://www.circlemakers.org/guide.html

Must have been founded by an ET, who wanted his mysterious technology to
be preserved. I bet theyt just _fake_ walking around in circles dragging
wooden paddle and boards behind them.

BTW, it's remarkably easy to fake stone tools and points, petroglyphs,
and other "impossible to fake" archaeological artefacts. Matter of fact
knapping a stone tool is one of the skills any serious archaeologist
learns in first or second year of field work. My brother is pretty good
at it, but the guy who taught him is a real expert. Also, potters and
other artisans have worked out all kinds of ancient techniques. Some of
them make a pretty good living making objects "according to traditional
methods", "preserving our ancestors' traditions", etc.

If there's ever a market for stone tool and points worth serious money,
you can bet that most of the items offered will be fakes.

cheers,
wolf k.

Seems like it would be a snap with a GPS controlled tractor.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

ah! youre back? so soon? I read that someone has managed to surpass
the speed of light!

On 24 Oct, 23:24, Wolf K <weki... at (no spam) sympatico.ca> wrote:
My goodness, there's even a society of crop circle makers! See:

http://www.circlemakers.org/guide.html

Must have been founded by an ET, who wanted his mysterious technology to
be preserved. I bet theyt just _fake_ walking around in circles dragging
wooden paddle and boards behind them.

BTW, it's remarkably easy to fake stone tools and points, petroglyphs,
and other "impossible to fake" archaeological artefacts. Matter of fact
knapping a stone tool is one of the skills any serious archaeologist
learns in first or second year of field work. My brother is pretty good
at it, but the guy who taught him is a real expert. Also, potters and
other artisans have worked out all kinds of ancient techniques. Some of
them make a pretty good living making objects "according to traditional
methods", "preserving our ancestors' traditions", etc.

If there's ever a market for stone tool and points worth serious money,
you can bet that most of the items offered will be fakes.

cheers,
wolf k.

http://www.blacksunsoftware.com/illusion.html

the first drawing on this page shows some kind of optical illusion,
what kind of mathematics is this, and is it used in computer
technology or the 3D graphics software industry ever?

I can't say that
I ever saw anything like this, I am a newbie here but I like the idea
of computers and is there some possibility of contacting 'men from
Mars' eg, is there or are there Martians?

and do we expect an invasion
of privacy at any time?

thank you kindly,
Frith

On Oct 25, 5:25 pm, N <n.m.ke... at (no spam) hotmail.co.uk> wrote:





On 25 Oct, 19:55, Don Stockbauer <don.stockba... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:

On Oct 24, 6:24 pm, Wolf K <weki... at (no spam) sympatico.ca> wrote:

My goodness, there's even a society of crop circle makers! See:

http://www.circlemakers.org/guide.html

Must have been founded by an ET, who wanted his mysterious technology to
be preserved. I bet theyt just _fake_ walking around in circles dragging
wooden paddle and boards behind them.

BTW, it's remarkably easy to fake stone tools and points, petroglyphs,
and other "impossible to fake" archaeological artefacts. Matter of fact
knapping a stone tool is one of the skills any serious archaeologist
learns in first or second year of field work. My brother is pretty good
at it, but the guy who taught him is a real expert. Also, potters and
other artisans have worked out all kinds of ancient techniques. Some of
them make a pretty good living making objects "according to traditional
methods", "preserving our ancestors' traditions", etc.

If there's ever a market for stone tool and points worth serious money,
you can bet that most of the items offered will be fakes.

cheers,
wolf k.

Seems like it would be a snap with a GPS controlled tractor.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

ah! youre back? so soon? I read that someone has managed to surpass
the speed of light! :)

Hi, N, tell me all about it.  Got a url?  This is exciting.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

On 26 Oct, 01:47, Don Stockbauer <don.stockba... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:





On Oct 25, 5:25 pm, N <n.m.ke... at (no spam) hotmail.co.uk> wrote:

On 25 Oct, 19:55, Don Stockbauer <don.stockba... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:

On Oct 24, 6:24 pm, Wolf K <weki... at (no spam) sympatico.ca> wrote:

My goodness, there's even a society of crop circle makers! See:

http://www.circlemakers.org/guide.html

Must have been founded by an ET, who wanted his mysterious technology to
be preserved. I bet theyt just _fake_ walking around in circles dragging
wooden paddle and boards behind them.

BTW, it's remarkably easy to fake stone tools and points, petroglyphs,
and other "impossible to fake" archaeological artefacts. Matter of fact
knapping a stone tool is one of the skills any serious archaeologist
learns in first or second year of field work. My brother is pretty good
at it, but the guy who taught him is a real expert. Also, potters and
other artisans have worked out all kinds of ancient techniques. Some of
them make a pretty good living making objects "according to traditional
methods", "preserving our ancestors' traditions", etc.

If there's ever a market for stone tool and points worth serious money,
you can bet that most of the items offered will be fakes.

cheers,
wolf k.

Seems like it would be a snap with a GPS controlled tractor.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

ah! youre back? so soon? I read that someone has managed to surpass
the speed of light! :)

Hi, N, tell me all about it.  Got a url?  This is exciting.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I see McKinnon is a grade 2 listed building applicant in the press
already now? say...you know? I heard some secret spy information that
hes almost made city and guilds grade 3 ! lol- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

On 26 Oct, 01:47, Don Stockbauer <don.stockba... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:



On Oct 25, 5:25 pm, N <n.m.ke... at (no spam) hotmail.co.uk> wrote:

On 25 Oct, 19:55, Don Stockbauer <don.stockba... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:

On Oct 24, 6:24 pm, Wolf K <weki... at (no spam) sympatico.ca> wrote:

My goodness, there's even a society of crop circle makers! See:

http://www.circlemakers.org/guide.html

Must have been founded by an ET, who wanted his mysterious technology to
be preserved. I bet theyt just _fake_ walking around in circles dragging
wooden paddle and boards behind them.

BTW, it's remarkably easy to fake stone tools and points, petroglyphs,
and other "impossible to fake" archaeological artefacts. Matter of fact
knapping a stone tool is one of the skills any serious archaeologist
learns in first or second year of field work. My brother is pretty good
at it, but the guy who taught him is a real expert. Also, potters and
other artisans have worked out all kinds of ancient techniques. Some of
them make a pretty good living making objects "according to traditional
methods", "preserving our ancestors' traditions", etc.

If there's ever a market for stone tool and points worth serious money,
you can bet that most of the items offered will be fakes.

cheers,
wolf k.

Seems like it would be a snap with a GPS controlled tractor.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

ah! youre back? so soon? I read that someone has managed to surpass
the speed of light! :)

Hi, N, tell me all about it.  Got a url?  This is exciting.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I see McKinnon is a grade 2 listed building applicant in the press
already now? say...you know? I heard some secret spy information that
hes almost made city and guilds grade 3 ! lol

Poor fella, I read that he's feeling a bit stressed out and is there
any suprise! personally I think poor old McKenna was coerced into it,
you know like testing the defenses possibly? huh! I read that now
theres open competitions for experts and would-be's alike to try
breaking into systems...was it Symantec? I have to terribly careful
who I chat to online....so this is just something I wrote, yes.

 I mean if the USA offered him 70 years together with a job,  a wife,
nice house and some interesting passtimes to keep him together? I mean
it was, like you know.. once basket weaving  perhaps?

NOPE!

most people who find they've got into somewhere or something and then
to have realized that the reprcussions would have been slightly more
serious than originally anticipated would have gone straight off to
the locals CAB and seen soemone there...?  perhaps more like "Dear
Mr&Mrs so and so , I appear to have....., and would like to
apologise.....the......was left open and I ....... please accept my
apologies......and seek immediate assistance.....