There is a cartoonist in Australia who does a lot of clever cartoons involving aliens and dung beetles and for those that like her work you can supply your e-mail address and she will forward each new cartoon to your inbox for free.
I discovered her work when I was looking for pictures of dung beetles for a post I was writing at the time involving a friend who really has a thing for scarab beetles after a few synchronious incidents involving similar beetles.
The funny thing was he wasn’t into synchronicity that much when I first started interacting with him,but I can see the tide slowly turning in his blog posts. https://justoutsidetheboxcartoon.com/2013/07/26/more-deserted-islands/
I found it absolutely *hysterical* when it first appeared in print back in 1997. My newspaper clipping of the cartoon disappeared a few years later, but I was able to find it online, based on my memory of the comic’s imagery. Still good for a chuckle after all this time! 🙂
And yes, it’s undoubtedly relevant, especially in light of Joseph McMoneagle’s remote viewing of Mars (which would make one heck of a great novel or movie!).
Red Planet had the right visual tone & style, though it mainly focused on science rather than ancient archaeological mysteries. I’d love to see a movie or novel connect the discovery of ancient Martian ruins to the pyramid-building cultures on earth; maybe a hybrid of Stargate and Red Planet.
They filmed it in the deserts of Australia and Jordan, whose rugged and arid topography looks exactly like Mars. Although not a box office success, the movie did have a solid cast, an engaging storyline, and a great musical score by Graeme Revell.
There is a cartoonist in Australia who does a lot of clever cartoons involving aliens and dung beetles and for those that like her work you can supply your e-mail address and she will forward each new cartoon to your inbox for free.
I discovered her work when I was looking for pictures of dung beetles for a post I was writing at the time involving a friend who really has a thing for scarab beetles after a few synchronious incidents involving similar beetles.
The funny thing was he wasn’t into synchronicity that much when I first started interacting with him,but I can see the tide slowly turning in his blog posts.
https://justoutsidetheboxcartoon.com/2013/07/26/more-deserted-islands/
More links! Can’t wait to see this one, Daz.
Thanks! 😀
I’ve always liked this one: https://www.thelivingmoon.com/43ancients/04images/Toons/NASA_Life_01.jpg
🙂
Off to check out your like, Dale.
Funny, Dale! And more relevant….
I found it absolutely *hysterical* when it first appeared in print back in 1997. My newspaper clipping of the cartoon disappeared a few years later, but I was able to find it online, based on my memory of the comic’s imagery. Still good for a chuckle after all this time! 🙂
And yes, it’s undoubtedly relevant, especially in light of Joseph McMoneagle’s remote viewing of Mars (which would make one heck of a great novel or movie!).
I agree about a movie about RVing Mars!
Red Planet had the right visual tone & style, though it mainly focused on science rather than ancient archaeological mysteries. I’d love to see a movie or novel connect the discovery of ancient Martian ruins to the pyramid-building cultures on earth; maybe a hybrid of Stargate and Red Planet.
Haven’t seen it! Will have to check it out.
They filmed it in the deserts of Australia and Jordan, whose rugged and arid topography looks exactly like Mars. Although not a box office success, the movie did have a solid cast, an engaging storyline, and a great musical score by Graeme Revell.
I don’t think I’ve seen this movie. We’ll netflix it!
Hysterical! Thanks!
Nice one … and probably so right.
Undoubtedly!
LOL…too funny!