Angle of Atlantis
Written by Goro, December 22, 2017
Symbolism and metaphors are nebulous by nature. It’s fun to play with. Magic, however, happens when coupled with precision. Right brain working in tandem with the left brain, so to speak. Balance is always the key. The Stargate is no different…
Precision enters the picture in the form of pentagonal geometry. Las Vegas is precisely at latitude 36 degrees North, pinpointed by a sideways pentagram apex:
That’s the exact same geometric configuration underlying the “gate of Atlantis“, known as the Strait of Gibraltar or the “Pillars of Hercules”:
The precision with which latitude 36° North goes through this gate is uncanny.
The gate signifies the western edge of the (old) world beyond which, according to Plato, existed the island of Atlantis which “in a single day and night of misfortune” sank into the ocean.
This represents yet another powerful piece of evidence further substantiating the pattern we discussed in Stargate Wars which tied together the Stargate, pentagonal geometry, Atlantis, and Vega(s)/Contact.
We can add South Korea to the list as sell. Again, the exact same geometry:
It is of course there, in the city of PyeongChang, that the Winter Olympics will be held in February… with a pentagonal stadium. (Note: The latitude of PyeongChang itself is 37.37°N., slightly north of 36°N.)
Judging by the Olympic logo, PyeongChang seems very much aware of the underlying Stargate symbolism:
It has that 5-pointed star, taking care of the (pentagrammic) “star” part. And the other symbol, it seems to me, represents a “gate”.
Together, “Star-Gate“.
The PyeongChang Olympics will take place from February 9-25, 2018. And right in the middle of it we’ll have Stargate Origins debuting online (February 15)…
…with Nazis.
That means Contact. Remember, Contact takes place when Hitler – along with the Olympics – comes from Vega…
…with a blueprint for a Stargate machine.
Is 2018 going to be the “Year of the Stargate”. And what would that imply?
Stay tuned for Stargate Wars – Part 2.
