Brian Cory Dobbs

of there being a face on a planet large enough to see from outer space.

And in fact, there's an artistic precedent.

In the 1940s, an artist, Noguchi, I forget his first name, but his last name was Noguchi, he had this concept of creating a giant art piece, a simple, very basic face, large enough to see from space.

The nose itself would be a mile long, right?

And I think we have an image of that, okay?

And it is literally called Sculpture to be Seen from Mars, okay?

Now this is just a proof of concept, this was never done, but he wanted to make this, and the nose itself would be one mile large.

So this idea that we would use the facial form to communicate, or Pythagorean 345 right triangle, it has precedent.

So these claims about the face... The Nazca lines might also be a precedent.

Exactly, they're so large.

Anybody who studies this stuff, like why would they make them if not to communicate with something up there?

So we have precedent for that.

And I don't think people are even aware of this quantifiable

analysis by Carlotto.

And this was done back in the 80s.

And still people want to laugh at them.

And he's a brilliant scientist.

And we have to give credit to Richard Hoagland, Mark Carlotto, and some of these other people who started looking into these things because NASA wouldn't.

And Matt, the exciting part is, that's just where this story starts.

From there, as they started looking through other photographs, we started seeing things that didn't look like mountains, didn't look like hills, didn't look like mesas, straight up just looked like pyramids.