[QUOTE=Brutus;139823]take my word for it. these farmers have wayyyyy too much time on their hands.
they draw up plans, then mark it out in the field at night, and cut.
wheres the extra cut grass from all that? they dont want it to go to waste, so they bale it up and use it or sell.
these cats just love the headlines that roll in while they enjoy Katweezel's old #9.
Did Popcorn smoke pot while he brewed moonshine? I enjoyed his factory and processes. There is something very sacred and profound watching a man religiously perform his chosen religious duties. What attention to detail, hidden away in the bush, just like bush potgrowers! Popcorn lives!
As for crop circles, most of these appear overnight, or over a couple of nights. It's very difficult I should imagine marking out such intricate lines during the daytime when English people are doing what they do best, spy on others' farms, and then all that precise cutting, in the dark, well they must all be of the farmer-genius type. I've put the White Horse thing up which is from a nearby area, while I enjoy a #9 jar.
Salute! Pop...



The White Horse
The White Horse is a famous landmark that was probably cut into the chalk about 400 years ago, but its appearance has changed over time.
WHITE HORSEThe White Horse © English Heritage Local records from 1742 suggest that the horse was originally cut in the late 1600s, probably to commemorate the supposed Battle of Ethandun, thought to have taken place at Bratton Camp in AD 878.
In the 17th century, it had become popular to commemorate these supposed Saxon battle victories over the pagan Danes with white horses, in celebration of the belief that the Saxons had brought Christianity to Britain.
The tradition probably derived from the mistaken belief that the Uffington White Horse in Oxfordshire had been created in Saxon times to celebrate such a victory.
Cut into the chalk, the horse originally had to be scoured regularly to keep it white. The last recorded scouring took place in 1853. In the late 1950s, the horse was preserved by covering it in white-painted concrete.