Why did those mysterious crop artists draw a “Celtic cross” in a certain field, just northwest of Old Whittington? How might it relate to their “trying to do the impossible” as explained on Comments?

Based on a detailed study of this crop picture from the Comments page, we were able to suggest that it means “trying to do the impossible” for humans on planet Earth today. Can we gain more information about what they mean exactly, by studying where it was drawn in the fields?  

When we used Google Earth to see where in the landscape this crop picture was drawn, close to Old Whittington, we could see immediately an amusing image of the war-like, bloodthirsty “baboon god Babi”, with what seems to be a “pitchfork” sticking into his ass:  

The new crop picture (circled in yellow) shows a “Celtic cross”. It was drawn immediately next to where the “handle” and three “prongs” of that landscape “pitchfork” cross over.  

This new crop picture also shows a geometrical construction for “squaring the circle” (see Brushes comments). “Squaring the circle” is often used as a metaphor for “trying to do the impossible” (see Squaring_the_circle). 

On the far left of the slide shown above, we can see what might be a “tall green serpent” with “two small eyes” and “curly blond hair”. He seems to be “pressing” a three-pronged “pitchfork” into the “baboon’s ass”. The crop artist Quetzalcoatl sometimes refers to himself as a “feathered serpent”.

In summary, it would seem that the E.T. crop artist (or artists) would like to bring a more civilized form of behaviour to humans on Earth today, metaphorically by sticking the war-like “baboon god Babi” in his ass with a “pitchfork”! Very amusing, is it not? Yet they realize this will be almost impossible. So they will just have to do the best they can.  

“NO MORE WAR” --- Gypsy Lane, June of 2014, on the 70^th anniversary of D-Day (see WATCH) 

Red Collie (Dr. Horace R. Drew)