I have spoken to Boyd on the phone and I have interest in a few of his patents and I believe they are genuinely exposing the nature of hidden physics (the Aether).
And I believe in aliens visiting earth... But the resemblance is too spot on unless the toy was based on that exact photo. Unless of course every alien of the species is an identical clone and the toy is a remarkably perfect detailed recreation in every minute detail of this identical clone race right down to the colouring, look on the face, degree the eyes are open. My suspension of belief doesn't stretch THAT far, and I give it regular workouts. John On Sun, Nov 2, 2014 at 10:53 AM, Orionworks - Steven Vincent Johnson < orionwo...@charter.net> wrote: > > That toy is most definitively the thing in that photo. > > > > > > http://cdn-ugc.cafemom.com/gen/constrain/500/500/80/2014/10/31/12/76/xz/pohi > > wdpgkk.jpg > > > > Yup. Looks like a pretty good match to me too. > > > > But then, there's always the counter argument. You know... the argument > where the toy manufacturer was influenced to create this particular alien > model in order to generate disinformation. It's been done before. Agents > seed a secret aircraft crash location with bogus scraps of other known > aircraft parts in order to throw investigators off the track. > > > > So again, who knows. > > > > As for me. I'm not betting on this being authentic. But then, perhaps the > disinformation campaign was successful. > > > > Regards, > > Steven Vincent Johnson > > svjart.orionworks.com > > zazzle.com/orionworks >
