Miami, Florida
Point Three
Miami, Florida: where the sun, warm weather, sandy beaches, and stories of ‘Florida Man’ seem to be endless and tourists flock to by the thousands each year. Yet underneath all the sunshine and sand lies a plausible history as to why Miami is the third point on the Pentagram of Blood. There’s more to Miami being part of the PoB that doesn’t consist of Fake Profit’s “I AM” being in the middle of the word thus somehow connecting it to God’s Lake in Manitoba, Canada. Miami has a pretty unique supernatural trait that the other points don’t have; it’s also a point on the Bermuda Triangle (BT). I’ll explore more of the connection between the BT and the PoB while taking a deeper look into Miami.
No matter what has taken place in Miami (or the state of Florida) one thing has always remained a consistent occurrence: hurricanes. There’s something about a hurricanes or natural disasters raw power that fills the land, people, and even the paranormal with newfound energies. So what is this energy being emanated not only during the storm, but as it brews in the sky overhead? This sort of energy in question comes from the Air Ion Theory (AIT). The AIT is a theory that describes how the electrical ions in the air may change when a ghost or spirit is present or trying to manifest themselves.
Presently, there are two parts to the Air Ion Theory. The first theory states that if/when a ghost is present, it may have an effect on the ions in the air by disrupting the natural and manmade ion counts in the air. The second theory states that if/when ghosts try to manifest, it needs to take in some of that energy. By drawing either positive or negative ions out of the air, the ghost(s) may be able to manifest themself. Following my own theory on the possibility of souls and blood fueling the PoB, there’s a chance that part of whatever makes up the AIT also gives the ley lines their power.
While the first two theories depend on what seems to be some sort of an even balance between negative and positive ions. The ley lines of the Pentagram of Blood seem to depend on not only the imbalance of the ions, but the continued increase of positive ions that flow around us.
What objects or things around us, in particular, gives off these negative and positive ions? Negative ions (NI) are known for putting off good energy. These ions emanate from things such as the growth of certain plants, the ultraviolet light from the sun, salt lamps, claps of thunder, flashes of lightning, and water that collides with itself (ex: waterfalls and waves).
Positive ions (PI), however, are known to be more harmful to those that are exposed to them. They’re found in strong winds, in the building of a storm, dust, pollen, mold, and humidity. Positive ions are also found within toxic and harmful chemicals, and equipment that contains electromagnetic capabilities such as: cell phones, computers, and other electronic devices. Positive ions have steadily increased over time. Throughout the years there has been a steady increase of PIs in the air now than when our ancestors were alive.
So what if both the PIs and NIs start to clash with one another? What happens when the aftermath of said collision comes into contact with the mainland? The answer to that is what makes Miami one of the most interesting points on the Pentagram of Blood. The Bermuda Triangle.
In an unofficial way you could call Miami the “Double Point City”. The Bermuda Triangle is also known as the Devil’s Triangle which goes hand-in-hand with the satanic darkness of the Pentagram of Blood. The points, in a way, purposely overlap each other in a sort of constant seance where dark and evil forces are consistently being called upon.
One scientific theory surrounding the triangle states that a majority of the Atlantic tropical storms and hurricanes pass through the BT. So what if, on a more paranormal/supernatural level, those storms carry with them more than just pure destructive energy? It’s possible some of the BTs power is carried within the force of the storms themselves, and therefore deposits itself into the earth as soon as it makes landfall.
You would also have to take into consideration the potential power that rolls off the ocean waves that break on Miami’s beaches. Could the ley lines which run through Miami absorb energy from the power emanating out from the Bermuda Triangle? Or visa versa? So many questions, theories, and possibilities surround this controversial topic, and yet none of them have been concretely proven and/or disproven for the past five hundred years.
Nonetheless, there have been other recorded events in history long before Miami obtained its name. What forms of negativity or dark events helped to make Miami a dark enough place for the PoB?
Dating back as early as 1200 CE (only two hundred years before the Aztecs discovered Teotihuacan) the Tequesta Indian tribe first settled and lived near the mouth of the Miami river. When the Europeans began to arrive in Florida around the 1500s, the Tequesta numbers began declining. This was mainly due to enslavement, battles for their settlements, and diseases brought over from other lands. By the 1800s there were very few surviving Tequesta Indians left. Unfortunately, the Tequestas were not the only Native American tribe forced off their land by outside settlers.
During the years 1835-1842 one of the longest battles of Indigenous removal took place; the Second Seminole War. A conflict that took place when the U.S. forced the Seminole Indians to move from a reserve in central Florida, to the Creek Reservation west of the Mississippi River. Needless to say the Seminoles were less than enthused.
On December 28, 1835 The Dade Massacre occurred. Major Francis Dade led more than one hundred soldiers from Fort Brooke (near Tampa) to Fort King (near present day Ocala). According to today’s mapping of the distance between Tampa and Ocala, it would be around or a little over one hundred miles done primarily by horseback and by foot. By the time Dade’s army had arrived, about one hundred eighty Seminoles and their allies ambushed the troops. Killing all but three people. The Dade Massacre thus marked the start of the Second Seminole War. In December of 1837, Colonel Zachary Taylor led a troop of one thousand men against the Seminole encampment at Lake Okeechobee. During this battle the Seminoles suffered heavy losses and eventually were forced to withdraw.
One thing that connects Miami to God’s Lake is they both contain two different Indigenous groups who were poorly treated by outsiders. Then, you have the Bermuda Triangle which has a pretty incomplete historical recording of specific events and people. Much like the recordings of the Pyramid of the Sun’s history. The BT could potentially be as old as the Pyramid of the Sun, and being connected to Miami’s coastline as well as having a possibly large amount of magnetic energy, it could also contain some of the oldest ley lines that make up the Pentagram of Blood’s star shape. However, I am positive that this will not be the last time that the Bermuda Triangle makes an appearance.
Stay tuned for the fourth point of the Pentagram of Blood: Los Angeles, California (April 10, 2022)
Ions: Any atom or group of atoms that bears one or more positive or negative electrical charges
Air Ion Theory: A theory that describes how the electrical ions in the air may change when a ghost or spirit is present
Tropical Storm: A localized, very intense low-pressure wind system, forming over tropical oceans and with winds of hurricane force.
Hurricane: A tropical cyclone of the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, Gulf of Mexico, or eastern Pacific Ocean, having sustained wind speeds of at least 64 knots (74 miles per hour, 33 meters per second): hurricanes form in waters with surface temperatures of about 80°F (27°C), intensifying as temperatures rise
Sources:
Googled “What is a tropical storm definition”
https://www.dictionary.com/browse/hurricane
Florida’s most deadly and destructive hurricanes | Reuters
Hurricane records: Breaking down the deadliest, costliest and most intense ever
100 Years: The Dark and Dirty History of Miami Beach | Miami New Times
Five Tales From Miami’s Dark Side | Tastemade
The History of Miami: Pioneers, Hurricanes, and Crisis
Second Seminole War | Background, Battles, & Outcome | Britannica
Bermuda Triangle Demystified? – New York Times
ParaPedia | Air Ion Theory | PANICd.com | Paranormal Database