The Orb Project
by
Kenneth John
Parsons
I have personally conducted a photographic survey at various
locations, of the phenomenon known as Orbs.
The
purpose of this
study was to
eliminate man-made,
'flash orbs',
and
expose the possible
existence of
those
which may
be truly unexplainable...
Please
read
the
following:
The Trouble With
Orbs|The
results
of my
testing
proved
conclusive...the
vast
majority of orbs
are nothing more than
distorted
reflections of
the
internal
imaging
surface of the
lens,
amplified due
to the
flash
striking a speck of
dust, or
water-born moisture
droplets
such as
mist,
fog,
rain,
or
snow/other
particulate.
However, I am aware
that
there
is a
much
rarer
type of orb,
(which,
I as
yet have been
unable
to capture
on camera
myself), which is perplexing
some
scientists;
these
objects
can
move
very fast, up to
500mph
or more or appear on
request. Their
motions suggest
intelligence and intention. For
instance, in dual
camera
experiments some orbs
literally
chose which camera to appear
on, or
whether to appear
at
all.
Supercharged
OrbsThere
are even
rare examples
of
what
have
been
described as energy
vortexes
(vortices),
caught on film
and
digital cameras.
Movie of Glowing OrbsAnd, for
those
who
are
continuing to
believe
the
nonsense
that ALL orbs are
simply
dust or water
spots let's
use a
little
common sense here.
Dust
does
not go
against the wind,
interact
intelligently with
people,
move
through
solid objects
nor do
water
spots
which should be
there in
every
picture not
appear
and
disappear in
nanoseconds.
Yes,
you can
throw
flour and dirt
in the
air and get similar
effects, all
looking the
same, yet
you
don't
get
multi-
colored orbs in
all
sizes
and
shapes upon which,
when
blown
up,
have
faces in them.
You
can
computer
generate a bird,
but does this
make
all
birds
fake?
I
think
not.
Just see these video's
.
http://www.youtube.
http://www.youtube.
http://www.youtube.
http://www.youtube.
http://www.youtube.
http://www.youtube.
below left, a genuine photo of an energy vortex - and on the right,
for comparison, is a picture of a humble dust
orb.
Kenneth John
Parsons
