The Star of David Cont'd
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Note also, that the points of the pentagram above the White House, and any horizontal (east/west) street, also serve to define a 52 degree isoceles triangle; reminiscent of the cross-section of the Great Pyramid. In other words, the pentagon defines a triangle with 52 degree base angles.
![]() We can see that the White House area of the DC map contains the following geometric elements: the triangle, pentagram and hexagon; as well as the, already mentioned, Star of David, and the rectangle (both contained within the hexagon), and the ellipse.
![]() Recall that the ellipse, the "wide" star, and 52 degree triangle all resulted from a "trick" of perspective; that is, from shortening the original star. Now, let's see what happens when we reverse the process, converting the triangle in the map, to equilateral.
![]() Adding the Pythagorean "Y" to the hexagon produces the cube.
![]() Readers familiar with what is being called Sacred Geometry will see Metatron's Cube here:
![]() This image shows the DC landmarks plotted onto the shortened Cube:
![]() I suggest that the cities planners used Metatron's Cube as the template for the area of the DC map surrounding the White House, and that they altered it's perspective, by "shortening it, to produce ~52 degree angles, in order to mimic the cross-sectional image of the Great Pyramid at Gizeh.
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