Drawing Stars
Drawing Stars
HOW TO DRAW A STAR: [A slightly curved line is drawn, starting with a point near the top center of the panel, and going downward and to the left at approximately a 23-degree angle, with an arrow at the end.]
[Another slightly curved line goes up and to the right, creating a 34-degree angle with the first line.] So far so good...
[A third line goes up and to the left, creating a 58-degree angle with the last line. The drawing now sort of resembles a tent being blown over in the wind.] Steady as she goes...
[The fourth line goes down and to the right, creating an approximately 47-degree angle with the last line, and our star is beginning to look a bit askew.] ...uh oh.
Shitshitshit
[The fifth line comes up at a 48-degree angle, completely missing the first point by a mile, and our star has failed spectacularly.] ABORT! ABORT!

Randall attempts to draw a five-pointed star ; the easiest way to do this free-hand is by drawing a pentagram , the simplest regular star figure in geometry. Once you've seen it done, you can usually draw a pentagram in one continuous motion.
Simply put, Randall gets self-conscious and messes up.
The title text explains the fact that a five-pointed star has all angles at 36 degrees which sums to 180, like a common triangle . So Randall converts to Judaism with its six pointed star symbol, which he hopes is easier to draw because it is composed of two equilateral triangles . This also suggests that he is converting from neopaganism [ actual citation needed ] just to have a religious star he can draw well.
HOW TO DRAW A STAR: [A slightly curved line is drawn, starting with a point near the top center of the panel, and going downward and to the left at approximately a 23-degree angle, with an arrow at the end.]
[Another slightly curved line goes up and to the right, creating a 34-degree angle with the first line.] So far so good...
[A third line goes up and to the left, creating a 58-degree angle with the last line. The drawing now sort of resembles a tent being blown over in the wind.] Steady as she goes...
[The fourth line goes down and to the right, creating an approximately 47-degree angle with the last line, and our star is beginning to look a bit askew.] ...uh oh.
Shitshitshit
[The fifth line comes up at a 48-degree angle, completely missing the first point by a mile, and our star has failed spectacularly.] ABORT! ABORT!
