Geometric and Astronomical Concepts Explained

In the video, he shows a CD or a disc.

He immediately draws the geometric shape of an oblate spheroid.

We can see how he separates the oblate spheroid with a disc

that has a hole in the

center.

Then below, he draws a circle immediately painted

completely

black.

From this black circle, rays come out and three rays pass through the hole in

the

center.

Below, he writes, "Still."

One of the possible meanings of this black circle may be the black sun.

He draws reliefs on the edge of the hole and writes, "North Pole."

And above this hole, inside what would be the celestial vault,

he draws a star,

the Polar Star or Polaris.

He marks two points and connects them in a circle and writes,

"Equator."

He draws two lines that go down from the Polar Star to the

two points.

The lines form a triangle.

He highlights two of the rays coming out of the black sun.

It also forms a triangle, but vice versa,

and he writes, "As above, so below." It's one of the seven

principles of Hermes Trismegistus.

It appears on the Emerald Tablet and then in The Kybalion.

He erases the intersections and draws the sun and

moon.

And he makes a gesture of rotation.

He draws two arrows to show the distance of the moon and the sun.

Both are three thousand three hundred miles or five thousand three hundred ten

kilometers away.

Then he measures the diameter of the sun and moon, being the same with a

diameter of thirty-two miles or fifty-one kilometers.

He draws continents on the surface and on the other side as well.

He points both sides and writes, "Same."

Below, he writes, "Summer Land."

He draws rays coming out of the black sun and writes, "Northern Lights."

The center of the drawing is equal to the Mason symbol, which is a

square and a compass.

He points out the ray coming out of the black sun toward the moon, and then he

erases the face of the moon.

He makes signs explaining that the sun doesn't light up the moon.

Who does it is the black sun.