Topic: Pythagorean Theorem

Pythagorean Theorem comes up in 3 chapters across 3 episodes of The Higherside Chats Free Show, from February 2013 to October 2025.

February 2013 October 2025

Related topics

RamX | Hidden Codes of Our Scripted Reality, The UFO/Occult Overlap, & Grimoire Patterns
• 3:08 - 11:53

RamX | Hidden Codes of Our Scripted Reality, The UFO/Occult Overlap, & Grimoire Patterns

Alan Greenfield, Secret Cipher of the UFOnauts Analysis

Rom X presents a data analysis based on Alan Greenfield’s Secret Cipher of the UFOnauts. Using the Pythagorean theorem and Crowleyian values, the study compares esoteric numerical matches in the names of the general population against elite bloodlines and military projects. Results indicate that 53-66% of elite and intelligence names contain significant occult numbers like 322 and 418, compared to 7-10% of the general population.

Robert W. Sullivan IV | Cinema Symbolism 2, Occult Casting, & More Movie Magic
• 56:55 - 1:00:06

Robert W. Sullivan IV | Cinema Symbolism 2, Occult Casting, & More Movie Magic

The Number 47, Star Wars and the Pythagorean Theorem

The number 47 is identified as a Masonic reference to the 47th Proposition of Euclid (the Pythagorean theorem), signifying solar rulership. This is seen in Star Wars: The Force Awakens, where the sun-powered Starkiller Base is located in "Precinct 47." The film is described as a Gnostic tale featuring "oppressive Christians" (The First Order) versus "Valentinian Gnostics" (the Rebels).

number 47pythagorean theoremstar warsstarkiller baseeuclid
THC 42: Professor Jim Stein | The Paranormal Equation
• 24:46 - 28:00

THC 42: Professor Jim Stein | The Paranormal Equation

Kurt Gödel and the Incompleteness Theorem

Stein explains the significance of Gödel's Incompleteness Theorem, contrasting it with the provable nature of the Pythagorean theorem. He explains that before Gödel, mathematicians believed all true statements could be proven or false ones disproven. Gödel demonstrated that there are true facts in mathematics that are fundamentally unprovable, a discovery Stein considers the most exciting of the 20th century.

kurt gödelincompleteness theorempythagorean theoremmathematical prooflogic