But, one good thing has come of it: Max Holland heard about it, and he has announced that he is undertaking a new tv special for National Geographic called "The Lost Arrow". Can you believe it? I hope not because I'm just kidding.
But one nice thing that has happened for real is that if you do a Google search about "Lovelady's arrow on CE 369" you get taken to MY discovery of Lovelady's arrow, the tail of which can be seen on the forearm of Black Hole Man.
https://www.google.com/search?q=Lovelady%27s+arrow+on+CE+369&rlz=1C1FGGD_enUS501US507&oq=Lovelady%27s+arrow+on+CE+369&aqs=chrome..69i57.4153j0j8&sourceid=chrome&espv=210&es_sm=122&ie=UTF-8
There is no rational basis to assume that that discreet mark was an accidental artifact or an unintended swipe. It looks precise, and it looks deliberate. It's neat; it's tidy; it's clear. It does not look like noise.
But, it makes no sense to think that what we see on the left are two arrows. It's about communication, and why would they try to mis-communicate? It would be like they went out of their way to deceive people and cover up something that they or at least Joseph Ball was happy about. Really, bpete's idea is as birdbrained as a Wee Cock Sparrow.
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