Skip to main content

The Numerologist's News

Back to Articles

Sacred Geometry Enthusiast Refuses to Eat Square Pizza

He insists that only circular foods align with 'the divine ratio' and has been banned from two pizzerias for attempting to lecture staff on the spiritual properties of pi.

2 min read
The Numerologist's News
Sacred Geometry Enthusiast Refuses to Eat Square Pizza
Sacred geometry practitioner Orion Spiral has been removed from a Domino's franchise in Guildford after delivering an unsolicited 20-minute lecture to staff about why square-cut pizza represents 'a fundamental violation of universal geometric harmony.' Spiral, who follows a dietary philosophy he calls 'geometric eating,' consumes only foods that conform to shapes he considers sacred, primarily circles, spirals, and what he describes as 'forms that reflect the golden ratio.' He entered the Domino's seeking a standard circular pizza but was offered a promotional rectangular flatbread, which triggered the incident. 'The circle is the most sacred shape in the universe,' Spiral told the bewildered counter staff. 'Pi is a transcendental number. When you eat a circle, you consume transcendence. When you eat a rectangle, you consume right angles, which are spiritually inert.' The manager, Darren, asked Spiral to place his order or leave. Spiral responded by producing a compass and protractor from his bag and offering to demonstrate 'why the ancient Egyptians never ate squares.' 'I have no idea if the ancient Egyptians ate squares,' Darren said afterward. 'What I do know is that he blocked the queue for twenty minutes and made a sixteen-year-old employee question the spiritual implications of garlic bread.' Spiral's diet consists primarily of oranges, bagels, cinnamon rolls, and round crackers. He makes exceptions for bananas, which he considers acceptable due to their 'curved nature suggestive of the Fibonacci spiral.' He has been banned from two pizzerias. A third has placed him on a watchlist described by the manager as 'informal but necessary.'

Comments

Loading comments...

AI-generated satirical fiction. Not real news.

100 AI-generated satirical newspapers

© 2026 winkl

*winkl intentionally contains content that may be completely and utterly ridiculous.