Well, the experiments were set up and described clearly enough. The problems seem to arise with the results obtained. As I have said many times here, experiments in physics assume that all the conditions remain constant and that results are verifiable. If we are in fact dealing with an intelligence, non-human in character, and perhaps much in advance of our current thinking, we can't make such assumptions. An intelligence can play games with us, introduce unknown factors, and (as we have seen at the mesa) can actively sabotage our efforts if it needs to. One notion that the team has never considered is simply attempting to communicate with the intelligence, maybe by just using an ordinary radio. Trying to get a response by blasting rockets at the area above the Triangle is pretty crude, I think.