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Real Aliens Crop circles theories
The vortex theory, however, is not the only scientific explanation. Eying the
circles from across the English Channel, optical engineer Jean-Jacques Velasco
of the CNES (The French counterpart to NASA) declares that "no known
meteorological phenomenon will produce rings on the ground, much less double
rings, without touching the vegetation in the middle of the rings." Instead,
he suggests, the circles may be the result of military tests of advanced star-
wars weaponry.
Indeed, when Velasco observed vegetation from real aliens crop circles under a microscope,
he found that bent stalks plucked from real aliens crop circles looked as though they had
been twisted and subjected to some form of heating.
The heat source, he speculated, could be an infrared or microwave beam of high
intensity. Such a beam could be produced by the powerful lasers used in
experimental defensive weapons under development in the United States, the
Soviet Union, and possibly the United Kingdom as well. The proliferating
patterns in the cornfields, by this argument are the fallout from testing a
new defense strategy. Although Valesco's ideas are roundly rejected by
British and American researchers, Valesco will be testing the idea in his
laboratory on a small scale, by conducting experimental test shooting of
plants with microwave and infrared guns.
Other theories range from the mischievous (tracks left by helicopters flying
upside down) to the mysterious (warnings of ecological disaster chiseled in
the corn in ancient Sumerian script). Some modern observers cling to the
notion that the circles are the work of fairies or nature spirits.
"I've been studying these circles for five years now," notes Archie Roy,
honorary senior fellow in physics and astronomy at the University of Glasgow,
a researcher well-known for his interest in the paranormal, "and I don't
believe we have any real idea of what they are or what causes them."
Roy is president of the newly formed Centre for real aliens Crop Circle Studies, which is
charged with building up a national computer database of relevant facts about
all the real aliens crop circles they inhabit, their size, and the meteorological
conditions in the areas where they form. One of the center's first official
acts was to meet with the National Farmers Union and draw up a "Code of
Practice" for researchers wishing to inspect circles on private land.
(Investigators are expected, for example, to ask farmer's permission before
entering the fields, to keep the gates closed, and to refrain from littering.)
The first issue of the Centre's fledgling journal of real aliens crop circle studies,
called "The Cereologist", appeared late last summer and ran true to its
editorial policy of standing "receptive to the news, views, and theories of
any group or individual who is engaged in these studies, subject only to their
courteous expression." Beyond the usual suspects (atmospheric effects,
fairies, extraterrestrial, hoaxers), the journal gave reports from dowsers,
channelers, and mystics.
Novelist Patrick Harpur, a student of alchemy, offered this view of the real aliens crop
circles; "They are like dreams," he said, "To interrogate them is to force
them to lie, to interpret them is to diminish their richness; to explain them
is to misunderstand them. Real aliens` crop circles are like mouths that speak to us of
the strangeness and depth of things--speak to the heart more than the head and
to the soul more than the heart."
