University Mathematician Decodes The Crop Circle With A Binary Code & Extraterrestrial Face
She goes on to say:
“The crabwood message is divided into two sections. An image of an extraterrestrial and a picture of a spiral-like bit sequence starts in the middle of the picture and moves counterclockwise. It’s been suggested [59, 60] that the message be encoded in 9-bit code, with 8-bit sections following ASCII coding. The statement reads as follows based on this assumption:
‘Beware of those who bring FALSE presents and make BROKEN PROMISES. There’s a lot of PAIN, but there’s still time. EELI! AVE. There is GOOD to be found. DECEPTION is something we oppose. CLOSURE OF THE CONDUIT’
One or two nonsensical words (EELI! UV) are involved. The message is also available in two other versions on the internet. Paul Vigay’s homepage has OPpose, and Martin Keitel’s homepage has Oppose. The following two choices are evaluated. One may speculate that the message has a much deeper layer than the somewhat oracle-like assertion in ASCII code. The slight discrepancy indicates that there is a deeper level involved. These aliens want to share something significant about themselves as a living form. The picture of an extraterrestrial that accompanies the bit sequence certainly implies this. The code for converting common DNA triplets to amino acids may undoubtedly be included in this something significant. Perhaps it’s also the code for converting unusual RNA doublets to amino-acid analogs. Electromagnetic frequencies might be used as analogs. There might be other codes as well: when the Crabwood letter arrived, I created a whole hierarchy of mental codes based on Mersenne prime numbers and regular triangles that could be constructed with only a compass and ruler. The initial assumption is that the message is encoded in some universal code. The presence of 3 x 3 = 9-bit code words naturally decompose into three 3-bit sequences shows that a cognitive code similar to genetic code is involved. This estimate proved to be very beneficial since it led to identifying unusual RNA’s genetic code. The deconstruction of three 3-bit sections quickly indicates that RNA information is in question. However, it turned out that using the ASCII code was the correct way to go. However, it turns out that ASCII code is the right way to decode the message, with the ninth bit serving solely as a separator indication. The interpretation is based on essential elements of the ASCII code: capital and tiny letters represent amino acids, and capital and minor versions of the same letter represent the same amino acid. Control signs denote the amino-acidic counterparts of the coding linked with the unusual RNA. It makes no difference how the symbols are arranged. Different kinds of characters might also be used: only the quantities of different types of signs indicating how many codewords are mapped to a given amino-acid (or its equivalent) matter.”
I understand that it’s tough. The message was initially discovered to be encoded in ASCI binary code by Paul Vigay, a British computer consultant known for designing and maintaining RISC OS software and a long-time researcher on the subject. He also worked on the film Signs with Mel Gibson but sadly died a mysterious death.
“Be wary of those who bring phony presents and keep their promises. There’s still time, but there’s a lot of agonies. (This is a misspelled word.) There is good to be found. We are against deceit. “A bell sounds as the conduit closes.”
Another excellent screen image captured by a helicopter is seen below.
Pitkanen’s study goes into great detail, claiming that the creators of this circle, whoever/whatever they are, maybe employ this form of programming, among other things. One thing is sure:
Whoever created this circle is incredibly creative, technologically advanced, and mathematically advanced.
Below is a snapshot of the closing section of her article, which expresses the same conclusion that many of us have reached: that something incredible is happening here.
“The crabwood message is divided into two sections. An image of an extraterrestrial and a picture of a spiral-like bit sequence starts in the middle of the picture and moves counterclockwise. It’s been suggested [59, 60] that the message be encoded in 9-bit code, with 8-bit sections following ASCII coding. The statement reads as follows based on this assumption:
‘Beware of those who bring FALSE presents and make BROKEN PROMISES. There’s a lot of PAIN, but there’s still time. EELI! AVE. There is GOOD to be found. DECEPTION is something we oppose. CLOSURE OF THE CONDUIT’
One or two nonsensical words (EELI! UV) are involved. The message is also available in two other versions on the internet. Paul Vigay’s homepage has OPpose, and Martin Keitel’s homepage has Oppose. The following two choices are evaluated. One may speculate that the message has a much deeper layer than the somewhat oracle-like assertion in ASCII code. The slight discrepancy indicates that there is a deeper level involved. These aliens want to share something significant about themselves as a living form. The picture of an extraterrestrial that accompanies the bit sequence certainly implies this. The code for converting common DNA triplets to amino acids may undoubtedly be included in this something significant. Perhaps it’s also the code for converting unusual RNA doublets to amino-acid analogs. Electromagnetic frequencies might be used as analogs. There might be other codes as well: when the Crabwood letter arrived, I created a whole hierarchy of mental codes based on Mersenne prime numbers and regular triangles that could be constructed with only a compass and ruler. The initial assumption is that the message is encoded in some universal code. The presence of 3 x 3 = 9-bit code words naturally decompose into three 3-bit sequences shows that a cognitive code similar to genetic code is involved. This estimate proved to be very beneficial since it led to identifying unusual RNA’s genetic code. The deconstruction of three 3-bit sections quickly indicates that RNA information is in question. However, it turned out that using the ASCII code was the correct way to go. However, it turns out that ASCII code is the right way to decode the message, with the ninth bit serving solely as a separator indication. The interpretation is based on essential elements of the ASCII code: capital and tiny letters represent amino acids, and capital and minor versions of the same letter represent the same amino acid. Control signs denote the amino-acidic counterparts of the coding linked with the unusual RNA. It makes no difference how the symbols are arranged. Different kinds of characters might also be used: only the quantities of different types of signs indicating how many codewords are mapped to a given amino-acid (or its equivalent) matter.”
I understand that it’s tough. The message was initially discovered to be encoded in ASCI binary code by Paul Vigay, a British computer consultant known for designing and maintaining RISC OS software and a long-time researcher on the subject. He also worked on the film Signs with Mel Gibson but sadly died a mysterious death.
“Be wary of those who bring phony presents and keep their promises. There’s still time, but there’s a lot of agonies. (This is a misspelled word.) There is good to be found. We are against deceit. “A bell sounds as the conduit closes.”
Another excellent screen image captured by a helicopter is seen below.
Pitkanen’s study goes into great detail, claiming that the creators of this circle, whoever/whatever they are, maybe employ this form of programming, among other things. One thing is sure:
Whoever created this circle is incredibly creative, technologically advanced, and mathematically advanced.
Below is a snapshot of the closing section of her article, which expresses the same conclusion that many of us have reached: that something incredible is happening here.
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20 August 2023
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