U.S. Secret Service Shoots Man Near White House

This is Part 1 of a two-part post on this massive Pi riddle:

U.S. Secret Service Shoots Man Near White House
Today’s White House Incident Synced to Life of Pi Actor Irrfan Khan

The suspect’s name in this story is Andrew Dawson. This reminds us of baseball player Andre Dawson, who had a highly-exceptional career and was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 2010.

The Suicidal man who was shot was from Indiana. Below, you will see how this is synced to the book Life of Pi, and in the next post you will see how this is synced up to the National anthem.

September 11th Eclipse Riddle

The Director of the U.S. Secret Service is Sean Curran, who was sworn in on January 22nd. The incident happened a span of 1 month, 16 days after Curran took office and 119 days before the agency’s anniversary:

Today is 1191 days after a Total solar eclipse. The quoted phrase in the headline states this was an Armed confrontation.

On the same day as the 9/11 terror attacks in 2001, the book Life of Pi was published:

The first three digits of Pi are 3.14. Andre Dawson had a total of 314 career stolen bases.

This coming week, there will be a Total Lunar Eclipse on 3/14 of the year ’25.

The White House’s zip code is 20500
Dawson was the 250th pick of the MLB Draft

Andre Dawson is one of just eight players in MLB history to hit 300 home runs and steal 300 bases.

In Life of Pi, the main character survives for 227 days. To get the Pi symbol on a Windows keyboard, use Alt+227.

The 50th Prime number is 229

The Moon

Today’s shooting occurred on 3/9

In January, there was a mid-air collision near the White House on a date with 39 numerology:

269 is the 57th Prime number

Today has Primary numerology of 57 and 21:

Andre Dawson was inducted to the Hall of Fame as part of the class of 2010.

Dawson made his Major League debut in ’76. There are 76 years in the Moon’s Callippic cycle.

The White House

Andre Dawson was drafted by the now-defunct Montreal Expos, where he spent the first decade of his career. The Expos would move and become the Washington Nationals, representing The White House and Washington, D.C.