this post of mine was inspired by listening to Richard Hoagland last night

[Celebration]

http://www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=view_all&address=389x8491215

[Sanity Claws]

1. This may interest you

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/06/05/world-cup-2010-aids-group_n_601709.html

Celebration,
Click on that link. There's a picture of a three-dimensional figure that looks so much like you have in your signature line. Apparently it's supposed to be a soccer ball. Coincidence? Or is the artist following radonics (sp?) ideas like you?

[Celebration]

2. Soccer balls look like that

Sort of, anyway. They are round but they are stitched that way.

http://regentsprep.org/Regents/math/geometry/GG2/RegularSolids.htm



It's also a buckyball, named after Buckminster Fuller, who talked about living in geodesic homes rather than boxes. Now, the buckyball shape is the key shape in nanotechnology, and that definitely is NOT a coincidence, IMHO.

http://blogs.houstonpress.com/hairballs/2010/05/buckyball_rice_plaques.php

I got interested in the dodecahedron, because when I applied that shape to the various auric fields, and cleared them recognizing that shape, people would muscle test strong even when they looked into infinite mirrors (as in a dressing room). Hardly anyone can muscle test strong to that consistently unless they really are good at setting their intentions, and they even have to concentrate for that. It's kind of like cell phones on the ear. Almost everyone tests really weak for that. Anyway, what I don't know is the significance of being able to look into infinite mirrors and mrt strong. But, at the very least, I do think it puts people at less risk of being attacked by entities (negative bits of information that get stuck in energy fields).

It would be fun to be able to talk to the ancient Greek mathematicians about the Platonic solids.

[JanusAscending]

3. Geodesic domes

were all the rage in the area of the Berkshires where I lived in the 60's through the 80's. There were a few homes built in the dome shape in and around the area. Mostly in the art coloniy and summer home areas at the lakes.
One year when I was the director of the Art's and Craft's at our Churches Vacation Bible school, the kids constructed a large tent size dome. This involved all of the age groups, and took the entire week to get done. An artist friend (a genius of a man) made cardboard patterns of the two shapes that it takes to construct the dome. He and I cut them out of cardboard boxes with box cutters. We cut enough so each child in attendance could each have one to paint any design they wanted to on both sides of their piece. When finished, he and I stapled them together. It almost took us the entire night, but the last day of VBS we unveiled it for the whole group at the final assembly, and they had a blast with it for a few weeks after. It had a door and window opening's and they used it like a playhouse for a long while (indoors in the fellowship hall of course) It was a very memorable experience for me, and the kids, now grown with kids of their own, are still talking about it!!

[Celebration]

4. Cool project

I miss the 60s! The only thing that got my three year old grandson to get to sleep last night was my singing "The Sound of Silence", LOL.