Q. I was very surprised to find out that THE ARECIBO Message or Response has never been asked on your blog. Can you see who/what was behind the THE ARECIBO REPLY message and for what purpose.
The Arecibo message is a 1974 interstellar radio message carrying basic information about humanity and Earth sent to globular star cluster M13.
THE ARECIBO Message:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arecibo_message
On August 2001 a reply
THE ARECIBO Reply:
https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Arecibo_answer
Thank you Lynn, I am truly grateful for everything you have done for your online community.
The Arecibo message is a 1974 interstellar radio message carrying basic information about humanity and Earth sent to globular star cluster M13.
THE ARECIBO Message:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arecibo_message
On August 2001 a reply
THE ARECIBO Reply:
https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Arecibo_answer
Thank you Lynn, I am truly grateful for everything you have done for your online community.
A. When I tune into this I see two men. They both have dark hair and are wearing lab coats. I see they are scientists at some space lab, incredibly intelligent and are huge fans of all things "techy." Even though they feel like introverts, when they take off their coats, they remind me of Austin Powers in their mannerisms (how they move and talk) and appearance.
I see that these men were completely obsessed with outer space and UFOs. I see them making the vulcan salute to each other when they would pass by one another. They were really into the original Arecibo message from 1974, and would talk about how cool it would be to get a message back.
In 2001 their talk started to turn to planning when they devised an idea to leave a crop circle. Finding evidence in crops started to occur more frequently (or more talked about), and people were studying them. This seemed like the perfect means of communication. They took the original message, and devised a way to create a grid and stamp in a new message using a basic binary code (1s and 0s, or stomp and no-stomp).
But why do all this (is the question I need to ask)? To some extent they wanted to see if they could. This was their hobby and they were obsessed. They firmly believed in life elsewhere. People were debating it and even dismissing the existence of ETs. They wanted to do something that would spark more research, and inspire others to want to pursue the life they knew existed. They felt if they could get a "message" back to earth, then the communications would continue, and studies (and funding) would be put into space.
Great topic and thanks for the suggestion! Curious how many of you have spotted a UFO (I am certain there is life elsewhere, both in this dimension and others!).
Love and light, Lynn
3 comments:
Has the message ever been received or understood by an ET?
I had to look up the Arecibo message because the only thing I remember about it was the cartoon like depiction of the little Greys who supposedly sent it. I love Lynn's description of the two lab nerds as being like Austin Powers who faked this crop {circle) grid answer because it was made in a crop field in England near one of the radio telescopes that could have sent out the original message.
If anything the concept behind the original message & even the bogus response shows the limitations of the conventional scientific mind that seems to completely ignore the 'radio signal' of our innate telepathy which mankind has been using over our entire history to communicate with other interplanetary races like the Pleiadians. Lynn has done a few really interesting readings on the nature of & who's making the crop circles, and in the 90s there was a Delta pilot named Doug Ruby who wrote the book called The Gift, in which he learned how to interpret the messages being sent by first crop circles saying they needed to be rotated or spun around to be fully understood and that they were giving directions for giving Humanity completely safe unlimited energy as opposed to nuclear plants another polluting methods.
@Ice: I don't think it was received. I get that when it went out, the sound or waves either were deflected in a unplanned way, and the message hit somewhere unintended.
@Robert: Thanks so much for sharing. I do believe there are many real messages out there, this just wasn't one of them.
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