The thought process takes me right back to this point: I already know the answer; or else, the math wouldn’t line up- or maybe it’s the other way around. For certain though, the shapes of the stones align with the two-dimensional 33degree Star pattern. Because of this fact and because stones aren’t two-dimensional objects, it would seem to reason that a stone used as a mason’s tool, held in various positions, would also align with the 33-degree Star- but in a whole new way. The images shown in this post are of one stone rotated into seven positions that do, in fact, align with the Star. These images were taken a while back. It didn’t occur to me, at that time, that it might have once been in the hands of an ancient stone carver. As a note, I’ll have to hunt that stone down, and check it against my hands. Oddly but par for the course, there are faces of animals carved into the stone that reveal themselves when the stone is rotated to fit into the Star. This is classic IndianRock.art. What is slightly lacking though, is the direction from which the light is shining and the type of light used. I have a hunch that if I reshoot these images, under proper conditions, the ‘what seems to be animal faces’ might speak more honestly about these stone carvers. For sure though- to project some preconceived idea onto these discoveries as if to neatly fit them into a storyline that, in of itself, is arguably vastly incomplete and tends to lean in favor of an archaeological status quo rather than some unknown truth, regardless of the overwhelming evidence.
Naysayers point to pareidolia, like it is some kind of flaw. I see faces in the stones because someone carved them, and someone carved them so that they would be seen. The geometry of the New Star simply emphasizes their authenticity. Pareidolia? What else you got? IndianRock.art- the leader in archaeological discovery and restoration for Turtle Island in the 21st century: The United States of America
Unify the Nations – IndianRock.art
