Is private baptism without a pastor biblically valid?

Facts 1) The Jews were sold in 474 B.C. to die by Haman for 10,000 talents of silver (Esther 3:9)
2) The Jews were saved from this and therefore "owed" God 10,000 talents of silver
3) God forgave them and instead had their descendants: Finish Transgression, Make an end of sins, Reconcile for iniquity, and Confirm covenant for 1 week (Daniel 9:24-27)
4) The 69 weeks began in 457 B.C. with the start date given in Daniel 9:25 (Building of Jerusalem (not the temple). A copy of this is seen in Ezra Chapter 3 until Messiah the Prince (Daniel 9:25)
5) 457 B.C. + 7X69 = 27 A.D. the year of Jesus Baptism (he begins public life and is annointed).
6) Jesus taught for 3.5 years until his death (sold for 30 pieces of silver) - in the middle of the week and the disciples went out to the Jews until Steven was stoned and Saul became Paul and the message went to the Gentiles (the 70th week) The Jews as a people rejected the Messiah and they were destroyed by the people pf Prince Titus (he was the son [prince] of the Roman Emperior
Vaspasian.
Now read Matthew 18:21-35 The parable about the King, servant, and fellow servant. You may ask, what does this have to do with anything? Read: 1) A king is found to be owed 10,000 talents of Silver by his servant
-Israel owed God 10,000 talents of silver because He saved them during the time of Esther
2) The king threatened to sell the servant's wife and children (young and old)
-this language is almost exactly the same as the decree by Xerxes in Esther 3:13
3) The Servant begs for help and forgiveness (the greek word used is "prosekynei" which means to bow down and pray.
-Esther fasted for 3 days - this is something that one would do to God (pray)
4) The king forgave the servant
-just as God forgave Israel despite getting into trouble on their own
5) This same servant turns around and finds a fellow servant that owes them 100 denarii. He grabs this fellow servant's neck and demands payment and refuses to forgive him until he pays it all!
-The Jews did the same to the Christian's after the death of Christ for 30 pieces of silver (Tyrian Shekle). Interestinly the denarii at the time of Christ contained 3.9 grams of silver meaning that the total amounbt of silver was 390 grams. A Tyrian Shekel was recently found in Jerusalem weighting 13g. This means that Jesus was sold for 30X13 grams = 390 grams of silver. The exact amount found in the passage in Matthew 18 and a direct reference to the debt owed between the servant and fellow servant.
6) The Servant refuses to forgive despite the pleading from the fellow servant. The greek word used there is "parekalei" which means to admonish and entreat (not pray) which is exactly what the Christians were doing to the Jews after the death of Christ but before the Jews (as a people) probabtion closed 490 years after 457 B.C. in 34 A.D , 1 week of 7 years after Messiah was annointed.
7) The King finds out about the actions of the Servant and ends forgiveness of him after the Srvant rejects the pleasing of the fellow servant.
-In reading the Passage in Matthew we notice that Jesus says in verse 22 that we should forgive 70X7 times - a direct and unignorable reference to Daniel chapter 9. It is plain as day. Isreal's forgiveness runs out in 34 AD and just like the unforgiving servant, Israels probation closes and they are turned over "to the [Roman] tormentors" in Matthew 18:34. The 70th week cannot be in the future as the destruction of Jerusalem has already occured. The destruction of Jerusalem is the result of the 490 years or 70 weeks running out. These are consecutive weeks.
How can it be that the 10,000 talents are the same. The 100 denarii just happen to eactly equal the 30 pieces of silver. The greek words are perfectly employed in the respective places. The time period for one is 490 years and the other is 70 weeks! AND Oh, there is one more: The Jews were sold by Haman in the thirteenth day of the first month. Jesus was betrayed by Judas after the feast of Simon which took place 2 days before the feast of unleavened bread (Nisan 15) which means that Jesus was sold on the thirteenth day of the first month - the very same day (Mark 14:1-11) - the two events represented both occured on the same date: Nisan 13.
Jesus in Matthew 18 is not only telling a parable but also a prophecy about his own death.