Two crop
pictures from Pewsey on June 21, 2010 or Temple Farm on August 7,
2011 show stylistic themes from subatomic physics, and suggest that
we will make significant progress in that subject within the next
calendar year
Two
related crop pictures have appeared recently at Pewsey on June 21,
2010, or at Temple Farm on August 7, 2011. Now after careful study,
it seems certain that both pictures refer to the science of
subatomic physics here on Earth, and were intended as an
encouragement to progress from more advanced intelligences
elsewhere.
Pewsey
of June 21, 2010 and a standard logo for the ATLAS detector at CERN
Pewsey
of June 21, 2010 appeared next to a huge “heart shape” in the
Wiltshire landscape, and provided a mathematical code for the golden
ratio 1.61803399 by the relative length of rays along its inner
grid. Then along its outer grid, it gave an ASCII code for “P” which
is often used to symbolize the golden ratio “phi” (see
comments or
www.youtube.com).
Now in
retrospect from 2011, we can see that Pewsey was also meant to
represent a standard logo for the ATLAS detector of subatomic
particles at CERN:

The ten
flattened “rays” which were drawn close to the centre of that crop
picture, with relative lengths of 1, (0), 6, 1, 8, 0, 3, 3, 9, 9
going clockwise, were likewise meant to represent an “event display”
which is used in subatomic physics to illustrate the results of any
particle-to-particle collision (see
www.symmetrymagazine.org).
Temple
Farm of August 7, 2011 and the ATLAS or CMS detectors at CERN
By
August 8, 2011, new results from the ATLAS detector at CERN showed
our first possible indication of the long-awaited “Higgs boson” (see
www.guardian.co.uk or
www.guardian.co.uk). One day earlier on August 7, 2011, another
crop picture appeared which seems to confirm and extend their
earlier message which had been sent to Pewsey in 2010.
The new
crop picture at Temple Farm showed a symbolic replica of both ATLAS
and CMS detectors at CERN (see
comments). Twelve rays from its inner circle again represented
the “event display” of a typical particle-to-particle collision in
subatomic physics. This time, however, the relative lengths of rays
gave a code in ternary base-3 for two calendar dates of August 7,
2011 or August 7, 2012.
Only a
few weeks earlier at CERN, a stunning “wall poster” of the CMS
detector had been unveiled. Even the open roof of Building 40, were
the wall poster was drawn, looks like the Temple Farm crop picture:

Both
field messages seem to be paranormally real, so what are they trying
to tell us?
What can
we learn from the two field messages which they showed us at Pewsey
in 2010, or at Temple Farm in 2011? First, the “golden ratio” of
mathematics is often used to describe human works of great beauty,
such as the Parthenon in Athens. Thus those crop artists regard our
search for the Higgs boson at CERN as a human effort of great
beauty, which should be encouraged!
Next,
their use of a ternary base-3 code to give dates of
August 7, 2011 or August 7, 2012 makes perfect sense in terms of our
“quark” theory of subatomic particles. Those hypothetical quarks
have been assigned fractional charges of 1/3 or 2/3 relative to an
electron. Also, quarks are supposed to have three “color charges”
which govern their interaction with other particles (see
Quark).
As for
the two dates of August 7, 2011 or August 7, 2012, we note that
their crop-based time code of
07(day)-08(month)-0100(hour)-2011(year) matches how individual
particle-to-particle collisions are dated at CERN. Their first date
of August 7, 2011 at 0100 hours was the time when that Temple
Farm crop picture appeared. Their second date of August 7,
2012 tells possibly when a “discovery announcement” for the Higgs
boson or other new particle will be made, although we cannot be sure
of the exact time. Most physicists expect the Large Hadron Collider
to produce results which confirm the existence of a Higgs boson by
the middle or end of 2012.
Finally
if they do discover a Higgs boson, which is supposed to explain the
masses of particles, they might also discover a “Higgs singlet”,
which can be used to send messages back in time (see
www.smh.com.au or
www.sciencedaily.com).
Could
some modern crop pictures be “messages sent back in time”?
It has
not escaped our attention that some crop pictures could represent
messages sent back in time (see
www.youtube.com). Where is the evidence for this? Well, some
crop pictures definitely seem to “predict the future”. Consider for
example six crop pictures from the summer of 2010, which clearly
predicted a crisis of nuclear power generation in the spring of
2011, although they did not specify Japan (see
japantsunami2011). Many crop pictures from the summer of 2005
likewise predicted an outburst by comet 17P Holmes in the autumn of
2007 (see
time2007h).
In a
science fiction novel called “Timescape” by Gregory Benford,
scientists from Earth’s future discover “tachyons” as a general kind
of particle which can send messages back in time (just like for the
“Higgs singlet”). Then they use those tachyons to send binary
messages back in time to 1962, warning about upcoming environmental
dangers on Earth, and how to avoid them (see
www.amazon.com):

Does
this make any sense in terms of modern crop pictures? Yes it does,
because at Crabwood in 2002 we saw a long binary message in crops
which said: “Much pain but still time”. Later during the
summer of 2006, we saw a whole series of “wormholes”, “Roman rings”,
“ringholes” or other time travel devices drawn schematically in
crops. It was just as if the crop artists wished to tell us that
they can really send messages back in time.
The most
recent “wormhole” crop picture appeared at Barbury Castle on July 2,
2011. I arrived there with Charles Mallett and several others on the
morning when it appeared, and there was no trace of prior human
presence anywhere: no footprints and no board marks (see
barburycastle2011b). A few weeks later on July 20, 2011, another
crop picture appeared in broad daylight near Cherhill
in less than an hour, with no human crop artists, around as
witnessed reliably by aircraft pilots (see www.silentcircle.co.uk).
Constant
disinformation about crop pictures in the mainstream news media
One
physicist, Richard Taylor, has recently argued in Physics World
of August 2011 that most modern crop circles are made by microwave
flattening of plant stems, rather than by mechanical flattening with
rope and boards, which are the tools used by all known human crop
artists (see
www.kval.com). So far, so good. Yet then he goes on to speculate
that human crop artists (such as Rob Irving or John Lundberg) are
going out into the fields at night using portable microwave ovens
and GPS, and making crop circles in that way! Michio Kaku offered a
similar unfounded speculation on Fox News (see
www.youtube.com).
If any
objective scientists are reading this, I would like to assure them
that this new hypothesis of “microwaves ovens and GPS” is not
supported by any evidence, so it must be either disinformation or a
joke. None of the leading human crop artists have taken it
seriously, nor any of the researchers who have studied paranormal
crop pictures for the past twenty years (see for example
www.silentcircle.co.uk or
www.circularsite.com). Why would the news media be spreading
such a tale, if it were not with an intent to misinform?

Perhaps
no one believed their previous story of “stoned wallabies” (see
news.bbc.co.uk). It is sometimes ridiculous what the mainstream
media will tell you, and even more astounding to learn how many
people believe it.
To
conclude, modern crop pictures are: (1) real in a paranormal
sense, sometimes (2) concerned with progress in
subatomic physics here on Earth, and probably (3) made
by advanced intelligences who have access to time-messaging
or time-travel technologies far beyond our own. Whether those
benevolent intelligences come from our own future on Earth or from
the distant stars is hard to say, but we should learn soon.
Red
Collie
(Dr. Horace R. Drew, Caltech 1976-81, MRC LMB 1982-86, CSIRO
Australia 1987-2010)