Post by jarvitronics on Aug 3, 2009 14:33:48 GMT -5
Something stands out in the treasure that we have discovered so far. (If you are asking yourself, 'what treasure?' or 'what the hell is he talking about?' then you need to go back to the beginning of this thread...) In the image below I have highlighted the line running down Paul's cor anglais and the Shirley Temple line in bold red. As you can see they are perpendicular to one another. (They make square corners where they cross.)
In the next image we see the middle Shirley Temple with a little pointy-hatted gnome at her feet. The gnome's face has been airbrushed with what appears to be a fleur de lis:
As you can see, this little direction marker points in a line that is parallel to the cor anglais that Paul holds over his heart. The insignia on George's sleeve points in the same direction. The direction is twelve degrees clockwise from the vertical:
If we draw lines at the same angle through the third eyes of the stone bust and of Carl Jung, we notice that these lines are the same distance from Paul's cor anglais:
If we draw lines that are parallel to the Shirley Temple line and pass those through the aforementioned third eyes we end up with a rectangle that is rotated twelve degrees clockwise, and Paul's heart is in the center:
The next image shows how the drum defines the size of the rectangle:
The drum circles describe a hexagon, as shown in the image below:
In Ringo's most recent video, for Liverpool 8, there are at least eight scenes where somebody looks into a kaleidoscope. Each time this happens we see a hexagon that slowly rotates clockwise until it reaches twelve degrees. As soon as the hexagon reaches twelve degrees the scene abruptly changes. I have captured two stills from the video below and drawn a line on them that is rotated twelve degrees clockwise for reference:
Ringo and the lads have been making fun of Sgt. Pepper ever since 1967, and they continue to do so to this very day. Here are covers from several of Ringo's albums. I have drawn axes on them that are rotated twelve degrees clockwise for reference. First is Ringo Rama, where Ringo wears a Sgt. Pepper jacket. His head is tilted twelve degrees clockwise:
Next we have "Ringo," which is remarkably suggestive of Sgt. Pepper. There is a "looking glass" image at the bottom. Ringo's reflection (which is the most prominent black object on this cover, just like Paul's cor anglais is the black object on Sgt. Pepper) is rotated twelve degrees clockwise:
On Ringo the 4th, our beloved drummer is holding his sword precisely at twelve degrees clockwise. There are flowers on the bottom just like on Sgt. Pepper:
Here is Rotogravure. Ringo's head is aligned precisely on the same axis as Paul's cor anglais on Pepper. He is using a looking glass.
Back to Sgt. Pepper. If we draw a five-pointed star over Paul's heart we see that each of the five lines points to something significant. Starting at the top, we have Fred Astaire, which is a pun on "A Star." Going clockwise from there we see that the rightmost arm of the star points to the precise corner of the hexagon, and the rightmost leg of the star points to the precise corner of the album cover. The leftmost leg points to the leftmost arm of the little flower star in the dirt. The leftmost arm points to Marlon Brando, who is pictured in his role from The Wild One, where he played the leader of a motorcycle gang called "The Beetles." This is a funny joke because a Brand-O Beetle is a pun on our beloved Ring-O Beatle. What is even funnier is that the pun is played with a star. Ring-O Starr:
Once you begin digging for treasure you come to realize that everything on Sgt. Pepper is connected to everything else by a geometric and wordplay framework that is nothing short of genius. The Beatles were, and continue to be, brilliant. Absolutely brilliant.
Paul's album title Ecce Cor Meum is Latin for Behold My Heart. His coat of arms bears the same motto. Ecce Cor Meum, Behold My Heart:
There are more jokes, puns, and connections surrounding Sgt. Pepper, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy.
-j
In the next image we see the middle Shirley Temple with a little pointy-hatted gnome at her feet. The gnome's face has been airbrushed with what appears to be a fleur de lis:
As you can see, this little direction marker points in a line that is parallel to the cor anglais that Paul holds over his heart. The insignia on George's sleeve points in the same direction. The direction is twelve degrees clockwise from the vertical:
If we draw lines at the same angle through the third eyes of the stone bust and of Carl Jung, we notice that these lines are the same distance from Paul's cor anglais:
If we draw lines that are parallel to the Shirley Temple line and pass those through the aforementioned third eyes we end up with a rectangle that is rotated twelve degrees clockwise, and Paul's heart is in the center:
The next image shows how the drum defines the size of the rectangle:
The drum circles describe a hexagon, as shown in the image below:
In Ringo's most recent video, for Liverpool 8, there are at least eight scenes where somebody looks into a kaleidoscope. Each time this happens we see a hexagon that slowly rotates clockwise until it reaches twelve degrees. As soon as the hexagon reaches twelve degrees the scene abruptly changes. I have captured two stills from the video below and drawn a line on them that is rotated twelve degrees clockwise for reference:
Ringo and the lads have been making fun of Sgt. Pepper ever since 1967, and they continue to do so to this very day. Here are covers from several of Ringo's albums. I have drawn axes on them that are rotated twelve degrees clockwise for reference. First is Ringo Rama, where Ringo wears a Sgt. Pepper jacket. His head is tilted twelve degrees clockwise:
Next we have "Ringo," which is remarkably suggestive of Sgt. Pepper. There is a "looking glass" image at the bottom. Ringo's reflection (which is the most prominent black object on this cover, just like Paul's cor anglais is the black object on Sgt. Pepper) is rotated twelve degrees clockwise:
On Ringo the 4th, our beloved drummer is holding his sword precisely at twelve degrees clockwise. There are flowers on the bottom just like on Sgt. Pepper:
Here is Rotogravure. Ringo's head is aligned precisely on the same axis as Paul's cor anglais on Pepper. He is using a looking glass.
Back to Sgt. Pepper. If we draw a five-pointed star over Paul's heart we see that each of the five lines points to something significant. Starting at the top, we have Fred Astaire, which is a pun on "A Star." Going clockwise from there we see that the rightmost arm of the star points to the precise corner of the hexagon, and the rightmost leg of the star points to the precise corner of the album cover. The leftmost leg points to the leftmost arm of the little flower star in the dirt. The leftmost arm points to Marlon Brando, who is pictured in his role from The Wild One, where he played the leader of a motorcycle gang called "The Beetles." This is a funny joke because a Brand-O Beetle is a pun on our beloved Ring-O Beatle. What is even funnier is that the pun is played with a star. Ring-O Starr:
Once you begin digging for treasure you come to realize that everything on Sgt. Pepper is connected to everything else by a geometric and wordplay framework that is nothing short of genius. The Beatles were, and continue to be, brilliant. Absolutely brilliant.
Paul's album title Ecce Cor Meum is Latin for Behold My Heart. His coat of arms bears the same motto. Ecce Cor Meum, Behold My Heart:
There are more jokes, puns, and connections surrounding Sgt. Pepper, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy.
-j
