The pentagram, that five-pointed star which everyone has seen at least once in their life, is steeped in symbolism. It is said that a distinction must be made between the upright pentagram, which represents spirit over matter, and the inverted pentagram, which represents matter over spirit and which, amongst Satanists, is the symbol of the head of Baphomet. As certain geometric shapes emit different waves depending on their arrangement in space, we analysed both figures using a pendulum to determine, once and for all, what purpose the pentagram might actually serve.
With or without a circle
The pentagram is most often depicted within a circle. However, thanks to the work of Louis Turenne, we know that whenever a geometric shape has at least three points aligned on an imaginary circle, it is as if the circle were drawn in its entirety. It can therefore be used with or without the circle. Be careful not to confuse it with the Seal of Solomon, which we shall examine in a future tip.
The same magnetic waves
Using the wave antenna with horizontal needles, swing the pendulum over the sheet, gradually moving closer to the figure. With the + or – poles facing forwards, it picks up nothing. With the poles reversed, it oscillates east–west and, if moved in this direction, it oscillates towards another point, then towards the next, and so on across the five points of the star, which form a perfect circle: this is the ± magnetic wave of the circle that forms around the pentagram, whether it is visible or not. When moved towards the centre of the figure, the pendulum once again swings from east to west: the centre, too, naturally emits a ± magnetic wave. The inverted pentagram yields exactly the same results.
No electrical waves
Vertical needles, + poles pointing upwards, – poles pointing upwards, then inverted poles: the pendulum detects no electric waves, neither on the upright pentagram nor on the inverted pentagram.
A Series 5, like its five angles
Neither of the two pentagrams is radioactive. We place the 7-colour chart, with Red to the North, directly onto the sheet and swing the pendulum above the centre of the figure: it performs the series 5. Above all, do not confuse this with the Series 5 of light: our star quite simply has five angles, and any geometric shape with angles has a series corresponding to the number of its angles. On a square, for example, the pendulum swings 4 times from east to west, rotates 4 times clockwise, swings 4 times from north to south, rotates 4 times anticlockwise and stops: series 4. Anyone can try this: series 3 on a triangle, series 4 on a square or a rectangle, series 6 on a hexagon, series 10 on a decagon, and so on. On the inverted pentagram, the pendulum obviously performs the same series 5.
Neither infra-waves nor ultra-waves
With the antenna needles crossed, first on the + poles side and then on the – poles side, the pendulum continues to oscillate in search mode above both figures: neither the upright pentagram nor the inverted pentagram emits any infrasonic or ultrasonic waves.
A wavelength of 13 cm
It won’t reveal much here, but we check it anyway, simply using the colour cards, with Red placed to the South so as not to create a radioactive wave. For both the upright pentagram and the inverted pentagram, the pendulum swings towards the colour red: their wave height is the same, namely 13 cm.
Key takeaways
The upright pentagram and the inverted pentagram emit exactly the same waves: a ± magnetic wave at the periphery – that of the circle which forms automatically around the figure – a ± magnetic wave at the centre, and a Series 5 wave, which is normal for a five-sided shape. Their wavelength is 13 cm, like the colour red – further evidence that the pentagram emits nothing but perfectly ordinary waves. I’m sorry to dispel the myth for all those who see it as a divine or satanic protection: the waves emitted by this geometric shape are nothing mysterious, let alone beneficial or harmful.