So one of the biggest crop circles we ever had was it happened in 2001, a place called

Milk Hill and it was like a six-armed spiral and it was over 900 feet in diameter and was

made of 409 circles and that appeared overnight and it had been, the weather was terrible

then it happened, it was raining, the visibility wasn't good but there was this crop circle there

first thing the next morning just in perfect pristine condition so you know when you get you know

you can kind of understand the argument when it comes to some of the smaller ones but when you

think about some of the really big ones it kind of really does start to kind of stretch the

credibility of an argument like that I think it was made of 409 circles it's and actually when

you go in a really new one that know that there's been no real visitors to one of the things you

notice straight away is when you walk in that you can hear the crop crunching under your feet

because it's not actually very often it's not actually laid right flat on the ground it kind of

the crop comes up a little bit and then it kind of bends over so when you're walking around in it

you feel terrible because you're creating, creating damage and again something people don't always

know is that if the crops are still growing when the crop circle happens so if they're still green

and growing and nobody walks in there but they will actually recover through phototropism they

will actually kind of stand up again and it will be as though it was never there and it will be as

though it was never there and it will be as though it was never there

and it will be as though it was never there

the history of our earth is so different from what we can imagine

enjoy the journey the Smithsonian and if they found out about large skeletons somewhere

was to go get it i'm going to assume at least one person is right because if one person's

right it busts the paradigm it all goes back to the fallen chair and the problem with the modern day

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