11:11 Angels Message Board

Final research today ...

Why "sanitas cyclometricus" better defines the Three Points design and effort:
"sanitas" - (Latin) health, soundness of mend, sanity, knowledge, holiness.
"cyclo-" - reference to a circle.
"metricus" - reference to measurement.

Why "morbus cyclometricus" does not:
"morbus" - (Latin) disease, illness, sickness.

Rod ... ...

Love it!!!

Well enjoy your break -- if you do take it. Enjoy your Coronas in any case!

Thanks for always sharing your insights with us!

Love to you,
Michele

Michele,

No Corona yet (I prefer warmer weather for this refreshment). But I found satisfying synergy: sauvignon blanc and natural pomegranate juice (Simi and POM) in equal portions. Maybe the ultimate motivation for recording this "teachable moment":

For our file (morbus or sanitas) - interesting history of this coinage:
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index ... 751AADkcpU

However, "evidence to the contrary" is relative - the earth was once flat according to many of its former inhabitants: http://www.lhup.edu/~dsimanek/flat/flateart.htm

(1956) "The International Flat Earth Sociey has been established to prove by sound reasoning and factual evidence that the present accepted theory, that the Earth is a globe spinning on its axis every 24 hours and at the same time describing an orbit round the Sun at a speed of 66,000 m.p.h, is contrary to all experience and to sound common-sense."

My interpretation of this teachable moment:

Anatomy Teacher: "Class, does anyone have a question?"
Emmit: "Do you have a square brain or a round brain?"
Teacher: "Neither, but yours is conspicuously pointed."
Emmit: "My brain is like a pyramid?"
Teacher: "Your question is pointed, but your brain is like a cone."
Emmit: "Cake, waffle or sugar?"
Teacher: "Yes ... hollow and oblique."
Emmit: "I see your point."

Rod ... ...

I love it!!!!

Do you have any insight into that quote, from the Flat Earth Society?? I have to admit they've piqued my interest! I watched a video simulation online, that demonstrated how we are incorrect in saying that the planets orbit the sun, and the sun orbits within the galaxy as well, in relatively elliptical orbits. Instead, it showed that they follow movements that are quite similar to the double-helix found in our DNA, forever moving outward. It is not what we are taught, so it made me wonder.

So what does the FES mean, in saying that the earth spinning on its axis is contrary to all experience and to sound common-sense?! I know we have a bit of a laugh thinking about these people, but now I'm wondering!!!

That's like the lady who stood up at the back of the audience, after Copernicus got done explaining that the earth orbits 'round the sun (instead of the other way around), who said "That's all well and good, but we all know the earth is situated upon a giant tortoise's back!" To which Copernicus patiently asked, "And what rests beneath the giant tortoise?" The lady said, "Very clever, young man. But you know as well as I -- it's tortoises all the way down!"

Thanks for the early morning laugh!
Michele

Re: http://aitnaru.org/threepoints.html

More intrigue (or just coincidence) ...

I was not aware of this fact until after deciding to associate "sanitas cyclometricus" (contrasts with "morbus cyclometricus") with the effort to square the circle: Wilfred Kellogg, who once lived with (or next to) Doctors Lena and William Sadler, was a former executive of the Sanitas Food Company*.

* http://www.world-destiny.org/birth/ch13R.pdf


Rod

Re: http://aitnaru.org/threepoints.html

"Challenge the 'impossible' with good measures of reasoning, imagination and persistence."

The Three Points design/inspiration was updated after further reflection on "morbus/sanitas cyclometricus".

Rod ... ...

Duh! Too many months at the computer keyboard were spent just to learn a simple geometry lesson:

Any "square of the circle" can be associated with just 3 points: draw a circle, inscribe a square within the circle, inscribe a circle within the square, draw a straight line from one corner of the square to the opposite corner. Each of the two resulting right triangles equate to the square of one circle ... when the square is defined as inscribed within the circle or defined as surrounding the circle.

The specific scalene triangle that "squares the circle" (circle and square have the same area) has a similar set of 3 points (vertices).
So, now that we know that only 3 points are required to "square the circle", what does this say about the mysterious 3.14159..

The many x:46 prompts in recent weeks may have been shouting "This lesson is learned (and earned)!
Move on to the the hard part: "squaring the circle".

Rod ....... ...

Re: Three Points Only design in the Parallel Dimensions file:

Discovery of the scalene triangle allows geometry to show that only 3 points are required to square the circle:

Logically, the square of a circle can represent any area from a square inscribed in the circle (the smallest possible area) to a square surrounding the circle (the largest possible area). The scalene triangle represents an area between the smallest and the largest.

... Imagine that the smallest right triangle (magenta, from the inscribed square) rotates clockwise, changing shape until it becomes the right triangle for the largest area. Keep the left side length constant and the right side at 135 degrees. The lengths of the other two sides change and the bottom line of the triangle is always equal to the side length of a square.

This is not a solution to "squaring the circle" - just the geometry to prove that only 3 points are required to square the circle.
A possible clue to the solution: two points are known (the ends of a side of the inscribed square).

Rod

Augustus De Morgan (1806-1871), British mathematician and logician, might have written later:
"The moving power of mathematical invention is both reasoning and imagination."

Here's a description of the Three Points design, perhaps a reflection of "sanitas cyclometricus" (2013 coinage to complement De Morgan's "morbus cyclometricus")
and an example of the power of reasoning and imagination:

Inscribe a square within a circle so that two opposite sides are horizontal. Draw a straight line connecting the lower right corner with the upper left corner. Imagine the clockwise rotation* of the leftmost right triangle, keeping the left side length constant, the right side at 135 degrees and the horizontal side at 180 degrees.

The length of the horizontal side always defines the side of a square. And when a certain scalene triangle is created, this side defines the side of the square of the circle, visually proving that only 3 points on a circle are required to draw its square.

* The triangle does not actually "rotate": the angle of the left side changes from 90 degrees to 45 degrees (close to 72.597 when the scalene triangle is created).
To evaluate the scalene triangle, let the circle's diameter = 2000000 units; length of left side = square root of 2 x 1000000 and length of horizontal side
= square root of Pi x 1000000 (proof that transcendental Pi can be represented by a geometric object ).

Rod

Re: http://aitnaru.org/homepage/freewill.html

Fascinating closure for this research plateau ...

When the precise scalene triangle is created (green, in the Three Points design: http://aitnaru.org/threepoints.html ), this triangle can be used to construct the overlapping squares in the Free Will design (magenta and green, displayed as two sets of squares, one smaller than the other). The 8 corners of the overlapping squares in one set precisely define the 8 points on a circle where its square (same area as the circle) should be drawn.

The heptagonal medallion in the Free Will design now becomes more than artistic embellishment - it's symbolism for this journey's achievement!

Rod

It gives me the chills . . .beautiful work, Rod! Thank you as always for sharing!

Today is the full moon -- it's also a partial lunar eclipse! -- it makes me wonder if you ever notice any increased insights at this time of the month? I used to work in hospitals, and all the nurses dreaded the full moon -- the ill and the feeble go a bit nutso on the full moon, especially those with mental illness or dementia. But for healthy people, it sometimes seems like we are just as touched, but toward the good end, with inspiration and insights. Any thoughts?

Love to you! Michele

Michele,

An older friend in Finland recently convinced me to apply for a passport during a full moon. A unspecified documentation complication ten years ago prevented approval of that application. Then my business need for the passport soon faded away and I lost interest in the application (apparently, the application was later discarded by that office).

Not really believing my friend's theory, I applied last month during a fulll moon ... but only because I needed it for a vacation trip later this year (and needed to soon determine if the documentation problem would again recur). Just inquiring about the process, I called the local office. The manager encouraged me to file another application and to come to his office in twenty minutes! Twenty minutes? I didn't know where all of the neccessary documentation was filed in my bedroom office (or if I had all of the documents) ... and wasn't dressed sufficiently even to walk outside.

Sensing an "energized moment", I compromised - I would try to arrive in 45 minutes ... if I could find the documentation. I found everything that I needed and arrived on time. The manager was hurried, trying to prepare for the reception of this morning's applicants, now queuing in the hall. He invited me to sit at his desk and complete the forms. "Take your time but hurry!" seemed to be his attitude. His friendliness convinced me to seize the moment. "Just do it and hurry!" became my attitude - I scribbled furiously.

Two weeks later my expedited passport arrived - no mention of documentation complication this time. Full moon influence? Maybe, but I suspect that the midwayers had prepared the way. And this hints that the passport might be required for another adventure this year!

Rod ... ...

Wow, Rod, I'm glad I thought to ask you! This is such a cool story, and a mysterious one, too! It almost seems like that gentleman was just awaiting your call!

The full moon used to 'call me' when I was a little girl --teetering around pre-verbal-- and I used to ask my dad to carry me around the house until we found the best view of the moon from the window. Apparently back then I called myself "The Moo," as in "You da boss and I da Moo." Who knows why I was born this way, but my full-moon fascination has never died! And it's taken to calling me again -- the past few full moon cycles, it's sought me out, even waking me up at an early hour to catch its peak! I woke up bolt-upright last month, at 5am, when the full moon's peak was at 5:27. I can't explain how that one happened!

Great story! You'll have to let me know if looking back, you start to notice if your geometrically-inclined musings peak at the full moon's cycle. I see on my wall calendar that it offers dates for gardening relating to the moon . . . these dates are best for eradicating pests . . these are best for planting . . these are best for fertilizing. Interesting, no?

Love to you! Michele
p.s. you wrote in at the Chief's time!

Michele,

The internet is textually delicious! Perhaps, hints about the direction of the next adventure:

Re: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_Filabuster_bread

"rational stein of brown ale" (from the Filabuster Bread description) is an expression that will become popular but needs "local definition".
Be the first on your block to advance the cause!

[ Buster asked me "Which brown ale do you prefer?" "Any free beer!" came to mind. ]

Re: http://www.amazon.com/Brown-Ale-History ... 0937381608

"So, while brown ale's past may be somewhat elusive and its present somewhat complex, its future is bright. In today's beer world, few other beer styles hold more potential for exploration and enjoyment."

Re: http://patagoniaorganics.com/products/i ... Itemid=358

"A 'bud sport' is a naturally occurring mutation that develops occasionally on fruit trees, causing one or more branches to produce fruit with different characteristics than the rest of the tree. Often these changes and the fruit they produce go unnoticed. Even when discovered, the resulting fruit is not always an improvement on the original. In the case of the Red Bartlett, however, the new pears had all the wonderful flavor and aroma of the regular Bartlett, plus a beautiful red skin color."

Notice the subtlety ... and probable celestial artisan input to this research and creativity? The integration of familiar (and healthy) foods with associated symbolism tells the kind of story only our celestial friends can inspire! The mystery? I rarely eat pears (but like them)! Why would a Red Bartlett come to mind (even before I knew about "bud sport") when the golden Bartlett has always been my favorite?

Notice the other subtle linkage: "Patagonia": http://www.theub.org/part-iii.html#P085_2_4
(see also: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patagonian_Desert )

"Adventure" is an understatement! The Red Bartlett's mutation history and "go unnoticed" is such poweful symbolism!

Rod

More creativity ...

A new expression: "Let's quarter that Red Bartlett!"
Definition: divide the seemingly impossible task into manageable portions.

Rod ... ...

More symbolism ...

Re: http://aitnaru.org/threepoints.html

A mysterious design easily becomes esoteric, but all of the lines have geometric purpose.
Would an "impossible" squared circle be represented by mundane geometry?

But I sense that I have reached the current limit of what I can discover in this geometry ... as a hobbyist.

The more I explore, the more the design becomes esoteric in ways that I cannot explain.
Satisfying and intriguing but seeming to reach beyond the mundane. Inspiration from a celestial artisan?

Rod

Re: http://aitnaru.org/threepoints.html

A capsule of truth has been discovered, long hidden within the geometric matrix!
But who would dare to open such a capsule before its time?

As for me ... summer break arrived early this year!

Rod ... ...

The updated Three Points design now hints that the siblings Cyclometricus (Morbus and Sanitas)
sometimes rendezvous in the distant corners of squared circles.

But how would I know? Buster's story required confirmation of his "rational stein of brown ale":
Negra Modelo made a cameo appearance after the sun set, confirming his stein of choice and
facilitating an early morning glimpse of this Cyclometricus rendezvous.

Buster may have quaffed in the morning, but not this documentation specialist.
My sights are now set on a vacuum-packed bag of FiProFlax,
the gourmet flax meal and star ingredient in Filabuster Bread.

See also:
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_a_rat ... _brown_ale
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_Filabuster_bread

Next stop: Stein on the Beach (after a final test of the FB recipe).
Signoff time: 10:10 AM

Rod ...

Postscript:

"If not already declared On High, 10-10-10 presents favorable symbolism for a Paradise Trinity Day."
was the first comment posted for this topic. The previous signoff prompt (10:10) may confirm project closure.
I'll meditate on the concept at Stein on the Beach.

However, if this is the beach, the music would suggest "project delay - not closure":

Re: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Einstein_on_the_Beach
"the music assigned to Einstein demonstrates a circular process, a repeating cycle that constantly delays resolution."

Rod ... ...

No Einstein in this kitchen*

Re: http://aitnaru.org/providence.html (see new Cameo Pi design at end of Parallel Dimensions file)
"You can't make this stuff up" ... but can discover it.

The two vertical yellow lines each equals half the square root of Pi.
Each vertical line forms a right angle with a portion of the horizontal yellow line,
giving two sets of perpendicular lines, each line equal to half the square root of Pi.

All hosted by the geometry of the green scalene triangle
... which squares the large golden circle.

* I intended to climb out of the creativity sandbox yesterday, but had the bright idea of boiling a frozen chicken during the afternoon. (Note to self: next time thaw chicken first). When I thought that the chicken had boiled sufficiently, I turned off the stove and and took my usual afternoon nap. Upon awakening, I discovered that the chicken had not cooked completely but was cooked enough to remove the meat from the bones. By late evening, the pieces had been combined with barbecue sauce and went to the oven for a slow simmer. I planned to get up in the wee hours of the morning to turn off the oven (it's an older model with no programmable features). As usual, I stayed up late. Since I would have to check on the chicken in a few hours, I opened the geometry toy and explored, eventually finding Cameo Pi.

Now, the chicken's cooked (yum!) and the Pi is served! Life is good.

Rod

I forgot to mention that this yellow horizontal line is the same line that was drawn in October, 2012, when my house smoke detector sounded its alarm once. Since no fire existed, I suspected that a midwayer triggered the alarm. Thereafter, I've been trying to discover the geometric signfiicance of that line (significance sufficient to cause the alarm).
That this line is the top of the Pi symbol in the Cameo Pi design is at least entertaining!

My listening, yesterday, to some of the music of Einstein on the Beach makes this Pi visitation even more mysterious:
"the music assigned to Einstein demonstrates a circular process, a repeating cycle that constantly delays resolution."

Rod

Re: http://aitnaru.org/cameopi.html (design is also a web page)

Often, the geometry is again modified to include more geometric detail. I then review the design to see what new symbolism might be present and choose/reselect line colors to enhance the total artistic presentation. Now, a ram appeared (dark blue) in the center of the design! The powerful symbolism of a squared circle, the symbol Pi and a ram may herald the unfolding of a celestial agenda.

Rod ... ...

I did not know that ...

May 4th is the popular Star Wars Day!
And to celebrate this, I'm developing a tasty motiff:
Deep Space Wookie Cookies

Rod (a.k.a. "Ro")

"Row, row, row your boat
... or risk drifting to points unknown."

Geometric perspective on this May 4th:
"On the periphery of our superuniverse, the circle is squared when Pi is tamed by the force within."

The recipe found a convenient home: http://www.geekalerts.com/ufo-cookie-ja ... nt-1150495

It's a typical chocolate chip cookie recipe with less sugar and butter (add 1/4 cup more of each to convert to human preferences - Wookiees are more weight conscious ).

The more important commentary about this recipe is that it was developed during the throes of a miserable head & chest cold (now day 5 but improving). And I noticed that many of the common daily midwayer prompts keep appearing (like x:06 right now, followed by the geometry x:07).

The midwayers and other celestials patiently wait for better days to arrive (or better minutes: 10:10 just got my attention).

Rod

... ...

Since the recipe for Filabuster Bread was just completed, I baked one final loaf today to capture a photo (the recipe will be searchable online in a few days). During kitchen breaks, I wandered back to the computer to explore the Cameo Pi design, looking for new clues about this geometry.

I finally noticed that two perpendicular lines of the abstract Pi portion of the design form half a square. And that square can be "slid" at 45 degrees to the upper right corner of the square of the golden circle. When repositioned, this square provides visual proof that this is 1/4 of the square of the circle. Not an "earth-shaking" discovery ... and I decided that it had minimal value for posting as a comment.

But when I returned to check on the bread in the oven, I passed the kitchen clock: 4:43 PM. Well ... x:43 (my prompt associated with 1/4 of the square root of Pi) just said "Hello!" Hmmm ... maybe this is a hint that 1/4 of the circle's square is significant. I removed the bread from the oven and returned to the computer.

I glanced at the computer clock: 4:53 PM (x:53 is my prompt associated with 1/4 the square root of 2). So, these geometrically associated prompts encouraged me to post a comment. Over a year ago, I conjectured that squaring the circle would require an association of two lines, one representing the square root of 2, the other representing the square root of Pi. These two lines just shouted a big "Hello!" via the x:43 and x:53 prompts!
Not necessarily a solution to this Greek challenge, but tasty progress (the freshly baked Filabuster Bread as well - I must remember to save a few slices for the photo).

Rod