UPDATED ON DEC 1, 2017: Attention...the NASA source photo has been changed! They moved the photo to a new location, but I found it again. Here https://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/jpeg/PIA16918.jpg
Lapsis regem esse Martis diceretur.
Date of discovery: Sept 5, 2015
Location of discovery: Rocknest, Mars
Source Photo: https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/images/pia23623-curiositys-18-billion-pixel-panorama/
Update: I will place other photos of objects from this NASA photo at the bottom of the post every few days till it totals about 40-50 or more starting today.
This is Lapsis regem esse Martis diceretur...the fallen king of Mars. I found that this particular photo has hundreds of ancient alien artifacts in it, but when I found this, I disregarded the rest. Nothing else is as important as this single discovery. Nothing else in the photo can outweigh the importance of this...the fallen king of Mars.
This king while alive would have stood over 8 meters tall! Thats 24 feet tall guys, and look at him and you will see he fell while fighting, his body, arms, toga all ruffled as if he fell hard. A weapon hit him that petrifies flesh...turns it to stone or stone like. A weapon that will leave a message for others to fear the enemy forever.
First I found the body in NASAs billion pixel panoramic and realized its head was beside it. Then I found the crown a few hours later when I came back to the photo again, but at first I didn't know it was a crown. I knew it was something important, perhaps a helmet, but my mistake was I was seeing it upside down and couldn't recognize it for what it was for a few hours...a crown. I was a fool not to see it right away, but usually artifacts are not so tied to gather as these objects are.
I believe that, about a million years ago, a final battle on Mars raged across the surface. One last fight, something from the air cut his upper shoulders and head clean off, but at an angle, which tells me that the attacker was either above and behind or below and in front of the king. This king would have stood about two floors high and had arms like a tree trunk. After the attack, the flying ships spread some kind of blue substance that turned organics into stone through some kind of technological prettification process. That would explain the blueberry tiny stones everywhere NASA talks about.
Yes, I am saying he was a real person...a real king of Mars. You are not looking at some artistic sculpture here.
Want more proof? Fine, the crown...if a person were to have his or her head cut off, it would cause a jerking or tightening of the muscles...this caused the crown to fly off of his pointed hairy head and tumble to one side. Statues don't usually have a crown that can be removed. Statues have crowns built into the sculpture.
And to the aliens out there...to those who caused this and to those who still exist on Mars or near it. You have a responsibility to go get this king and give him a proper funeral that is in accordance with his customs and suitable for a king. I found him for you, all you have to do is give him the respect he is owed.
Scott C. Waring-Taiwan
www.ufosightingsdaily.com
Date of discovery: January 2, 2016
Location of discovery: Mars
Source photo: http://mars.nasa.gov/multimedia/interactives/billionpixel/index.cfm?image=PIA16918&view=pano
I thought I would look over the billon pixel photo of Mars again to see if I can find something new. I found a very large face looking upwards to the sky. The face does resemble humans a little, and is primitively sculpted. Like our culture at this moment in time is overly fixated on cell phones, theirs were fixated on faces. Its easy to make out the eye, nose, ear and forehead. The mouth slit goes up and down not across like humans. Also, the most amazing part is...the antenna on its forehead. I have seen tens of thousands of faces, but never one with an antenna sticking up.
Scott C. Waring
www.ufosightingsdaily.com
The Fallen King of Mars: A Groundbreaking Discovery in NASA's Billion-Pixel Panorama
Introduction
On December 1, 2017, the world of Martian exploration was shaken by a monumental discovery made by UFO researcher Scott C. Waring. In a billion-pixel NASA photograph taken by the Curiosity Rover, an astonishing artifact was uncovered—a find that has the potential to rewrite the history of Mars and our understanding of extraterrestrial life. This discovery is not just another random anomaly but a well-defined structure that Waring believes to be the petrified remains of a Martian king, whom he has named Lapsis regem esse Martis diceretur, or "the fallen king of Mars."
Discovery Overview
The photograph in question, identified as PIA16918, was initially released by NASA as part of a panoramic view of the Martian landscape. Taken in the Rocknest area of Gale Crater, the image is a composite of numerous high-resolution photos stitched together to create a stunning 1.8-billion-pixel panorama. It provides an unprecedented view of the Martian surface, capturing every detail, from the smallest rock to the vast Martian horizon.
The specific artifact that caught Waring's attention was discovered on September 5, 2015. Although the image has been updated and moved by NASA, Waring managed to track it down again, ensuring that this groundbreaking find would not be lost to history. The artifact, according to Waring, is the petrified body of an ancient Martian king who stood over 8 meters (approximately 24 feet) tall. His body appears to be frozen in a pose that suggests he fell during battle, his toga and limbs contorted as if he had been struck down by a weapon that turned his flesh into stone.
The Significance of the Fallen King
What makes this discovery so extraordinary is the detailed nature of the artifact. Waring first noticed the body, realizing that the head was separated and lying nearby. The king's crown, initially mistaken for a helmet, was found after a few hours of meticulous examination. The realization that this object was a crown rather than a helmet came as a shock, and Waring admits that he initially felt foolish for not recognizing its significance sooner.
The crown itself is an intricate structure, with what appears to be symbols and designs that are too eroded to make out clearly. Its presence alongside the body suggests that this was no ordinary Martian but a figure of great importance, possibly a ruler or a warrior of high status. This find stands out not only for its detail but also for its implications—could it be evidence of an ancient civilization that once thrived on Mars?
The Implications of the Discovery
If Waring's interpretation of the fallen king is correct, this could have profound implications for our understanding of Mars and the possibility of past life on the planet. The presence of a humanoid figure, especially one of such stature and with a crown, suggests that Mars was once home to a civilization advanced enough to produce complex social hierarchies and possibly even technology capable of petrifying living beings.
This discovery opens up numerous questions. Was the fallen king a victim of a war? Did Martian civilization collapse due to some catastrophic event? And most intriguingly, are there more such artifacts waiting to be discovered, hidden in plain sight within the countless images captured by NASA's rovers?
Analyzing the Evidence
Critics may argue that the artifact is merely a case of pareidolia—a psychological phenomenon where the mind perceives familiar patterns, such as faces or objects, in random stimuli. However, the specificity of this find, with its clear distinction of a humanoid figure, separated head, and crown, challenges the pareidolia argument.
Waring's meticulous documentation of the find, including detailed annotations and comparative analysis with known geological formations, strengthens the case for the fallen king being more than just a random rock formation. The fact that the photo has been moved and altered by NASA only adds to the intrigue, suggesting that there might be more to this story than meets the eye.
Historical Context: The Legend of the Fallen King
The name Lapsis regem esse Martis diceretur hints at a deeper narrative, one that resonates with ancient myths and legends from Earth's own history. The concept of a fallen king, struck down in battle and preserved for eternity, is a theme that appears in many cultures, from the stories of Atlantis to the legends of lost civilizations buried beneath the sands of time.
Could it be that Mars, too, has its own legends, its own forgotten kings and queens? The discovery of the fallen king suggests that Mars may have a history as rich and complex as our own, with its own tales of heroism, tragedy, and loss.
Ongoing Exploration: The Search for More Artifacts
In an effort to further investigate the fallen king, Waring has announced that he will be adding additional photographs of objects found in the same NASA photo every few days. He estimates that the collection will eventually include 40-50 or more objects, each one potentially adding another piece to the puzzle of Martian history.
These additional artifacts, if they exist, could provide further context for the fallen king. They could reveal the existence of structures, tools, or even other figures that may have once inhabited this now desolate planet. With each new photograph, the story of Mars becomes more complex and compelling, challenging our assumptions about the planet and its past.
A Call to Action: The Need for Independent Verification
Given the significance of this discovery, it is crucial that the scientific community takes it seriously. Independent verification by other researchers, using the same high-resolution images, could help confirm or refute Waring's claims. If confirmed, the fallen king would not only be a testament to the ingenuity of human curiosity and exploration but also a reminder that we are not the first to walk the sands of Mars.
The Future of Mars Exploration
As technology advances and our understanding of Mars deepens, the potential for discoveries like the fallen king will only increase. Future missions, such as those planned by NASA and private companies like SpaceX, could bring us closer to the surface and allow for more detailed exploration. Perhaps one day, humans will stand on the very spot where the fallen king lies, finally uncovering the truth behind this enigmatic figure.
Conclusion
The discovery of Lapsis regem esse Martis diceretur, the fallen king of Mars, is more than just a curious anomaly. It is a symbol of the boundless curiosity and determination that drives us to explore the unknown. Whether this artifact is truly a petrified king or merely a fascinating rock formation, it serves as a reminder that the universe is full of mysteries waiting to be discovered.
As we continue to explore Mars and other worlds, we must keep our minds open to the possibility that we are not alone, that other civilizations may have risen and fallen long before we took our first steps into space. The fallen king of Mars challenges us to look beyond our assumptions and to seek the truth, no matter where it may lead.
For now, the king remains where he fell, a silent sentinel in the vast Martian desert, waiting for the day when humanity will return to uncover his secrets. Until then, we can only marvel at the possibilities and continue our search for answers among the stars.
