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Livingry and Killingry

Posted by Michael Glickman on April 12, 2012

I live in a little house below the northern shoulder of the charmed and charming Pewsey Vale. A ten minute drive to the east brings me to to Alton Barnes (a drive that passes dozens of historic crop circle locations) while a ten minute northward journey along the A361 will bring me to Avebury, again bypassing innumerable crop circle sites.

This is an enchanted zone!

Yet a mere fifteen minutes to the south will bring me onto Salisbury Plain, one of the largest military areas in Europe. Occasionally, fighter planes hurtle low and deafening overhead. More often gigantic four-engined Hercules transports perform equally loud circuits across the sky. Regularly, when the boys are at artillery practice, the days are punctuated by the sound of massive distant explosions. Military helicopters over East Field are a common sight.

How could this magical area be so close to a training centre for destruction? This is incongruous. Buckminster Fuller continually bemoaned our obsession with “killingry” and rumour has it that our planet is quarantined because of our lack of respect for life. Perhaps this is why contact is taking so long.

It is a reassurance that the circles seem – emphatically – to be on the side of livingry.

Recent thoughts

January 25th 2014 @ 09:59
Culmination

When I saw the Salinas/Chualar, California formation I was, like many of us, impressed. Out of nowhere the word “culmination” attached itself and stayed. The date seemed important; the crop circle phenomenon is aware of our calendar and has often made use of it. A huge and elaborate formation at the very end of 2013 and the insistence of culmination led me to believe that this was a powerful signal of an ending, a symbolic conclusion to the bleak train wreck of the 2013 season.

The other reason I was impressed was the assurance and the intent of the design.

I was fooled. It is not the first time and it will not be the last. It is a small reassurance to know that it is the highest aspiration of the man-made gang to mislead us. But this was the emperor of all deceptions. A micro chip development company called nVidia (not invidious) set up a PR scam to publicise the launch of their new chip. A large crop circle broadly replicating the chip in question was stomped into a field. The farmer was paid and lied about it. A photographer flew overhead, took pictures and made a video. She was paid to lie about it. Two young men, driving by at night, made a video of (pre-arranged) flashing green lights and went in the field, to excitedly “discovering” the crop circle. They were paid and they lied.

And finally, our very own Rob Irving and John Lundberg were flown to California to plank it down. They were paid $30,000.
In the nVidia produced video we see Irving and Lundberg proudly discussing their activity. Like Williams they appear cheerless, depressed and dead-eyed. It is pitiful that, at their age, this is all they have to show. They talk portentously of their role as “artists”. They are confidence tricksters, con-men, and con artists. In the real art world they would be forgers – a criminal activity. Irving speaks of “a creative partnership between us and our audience.” He is both pretentious and deluded.
This is why “culmination” is such an appropriate word now. This event marks the ultimate essence of the hoax endeavour. Limitless cash, maximum deceit, widespread lying and hollow, pompous ponouncements.
Could anything more clearly expose the whole vile enterprise? Could anyone any longer be serious about man made circles

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