A new crop picture at Hackpen Hill on June 23, 2018 shows a mirror-plane “flipped” version of another crop picture which appeared near Winterbourne Stoke on June 17, 2018. Are the crop artists suggesting that they come from a different, mirror-plane universe to our own?   

Just before this crop picture appeared at Hackpen Hill in the early morning of June 23, its discoverer Allie Hart, Paul Jacobs and others were apparently sitting up on top of a hill near the Hackpen Hill “white horse”, and looking up at stars in the night sky until 3 AM.  

Yet what would happen if we were to look down into a spacetime wormhole of the Schwarzschild variety, and study “stars in the night sky” there? According to current theories of physics, those stars would seem to be “mirror image” versions of themselves (see schwm or aapt.scitation.org).  

That may be what the new crop picture is subtly trying to tell us, since it resembles a “mirror image” of another crop picture which appeared near Winterbourne Stoke just six days earlier:  

In other words, by looking down into a Schwarzschild wormhole, we may be looking at “mirror images” of the same stars or other objects which we see here on Earth:  

Conversely, if those crop artists were to pass through a Schwarzschild wormhole, when travelling from their home world to our own, they might have to adjust from their own “normal” reality to our “mirror plane” reality, which they could consider quite strange!

Mystery of a single “offset” standing tuft at Hackpen Hill on June 23, 2018: is the “clock” slowly ticking?  

Nick Bull brought to our attention the mystery of a single “offset” standing tuft at Hackpen Hill on June 23, which is shown in a close-up view below. Close to the centre of that “star-wormhole”, we can see five standing tufts, one of which (at upper left within a blue “pentagon” outline) is slightly offset clockwise to the right, from where we might expect it to have been drawn:  

At the very centre of this crop picture, we can see a contrary “anti-clockwise spiral” in the fallen wheat plants. Why would the crop artists have drawn just one standing tuft, offset slightly clockwise to one side, away from an idealized “pentagon” shape? 

We cannot not know for sure, but in the next slide we can see that this subtle feature was incorporated also within another “star-like” crop picture, that appeared in a neighbouring field two weeks earlier. Please compare red versus blue dashed lines in the slide below:  

What are they trying to tell us? Perhaps that a metaphorical “clock” is slowly ticking, until some major event happens on Earth, or until they arrive to see us face-to-face?

Red Collie (Dr. Horace R. Drew)