Random Dot Stereo Movies

The Noise On Your TV Isn't Noise

by Roel van der Meulen (vdmeulen@strw.leidenuniv.nl)
written 14 Oct 1994

This article is classified "Fictional"


"There are more things in Heaven and Earth than are dreamt of in our
philosophy."  This quote from Shakespeare has found new meaning in the
introduction of random dot stereo movies.

It has recently been discovered that the time between television broadcasts
isn't filled up with noise, like everybody thought all along; it's used for
broadcasts of an altogether unidentified broadcast station.

Owen B. Styl, the bloke who stumbled on this after looking at random dot
stereograms for a whole day, was immediately after announcing what he'd
found taken away in a suspicious looking van.  Speculations on the identity
of the occupants are still inconclusive.  They may have been secret service
officials or some of those dreaded "men in white," supposedly aliens.  At
least it is certain that they took off in an vehicle made to look like an
ambulance.

Unfortunately, O. B. Styl didn't manage to tell more than the simple
information that random dot stereo movies were transmitted.  Thus we can't
tell WHAT the broadcasts are and WHO made them.  Even extensive attempts
haven't revealed anything to this author.  I would therefore like to ask
the readers to take a look themselves and to report findings to me.  There
is a rumour that x-rated movies are involved, but alien transmissions are
just as possible.

Remember, random dot stereograms take some time to apprehend, so expect
moving pictures to take even longer.  Don't let this discourage you.

See also:
  • Random Dot Stereograms
  • Netherlands, Earth
  • Single Speaker Stereo Signal, The

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