yevaud":3rlf2fna said:
Returning to the OP - assuming our new poster is more contrite - I have gone to your blog and scrutinized many of the images you have there (and replicated here). In literally every case, these are small foreign objects that appear gigantic. They cast no shadows. Most would conform to no sensible engineering scheme for any manner of space-capable vehicle. Some of them are clearly recognizable as mineral in origin, with striations, and certain familiar angles and bevels.
In short, you got nothing.
And, part deux, it's quite easy to create any manner of angle or shape, all based on what would be considered an arbitrary selection of objects. As I once said to someone who postulated what you do, I can take any three random objects on my desk, and create nifty and "significant" angles.
Thanks Yevaud - good points and good post.
skywalkman2010":3rlf2fna said:
...Why do people make simple things so complicated? :?: :?: :!:
Hi skywalkman2010, actually it is
you who are making things complicated, by making assumptions that these objects are of extraterrestrial origin. Others here are trying to point out the most likely explanation that they are caused by bugs or dirt on the camera lens, or a glitch in the photographic procedure or some other mundane explanation, any of which are far more likely than that they are photographs of ETs. (Open minded as I am on that subject, as you will see if you read any of my posts and threads on UFOs elsewhere in the Unexplained section.)
And as others have pointed out, if you
truly have reason to believe they are of ET origin, the onus is on
you to prove it, not on others to prove they are not.
skywalkman2010":3rlf2fna said:
...You know how Google gets those images to use on Google Moon? ...
I started a thread on a similar subject myself quite some time ago in which part of the discussion was about how Google get their images for Google Moon. You might be interested to read through it ...
viewtopic.php?f=17&t=20998&hilit=google+moon