Here is what it looks like up close.
 

I should have put a matching 10 degree angle on the bottom of the side pieces before I cut them on my bandsaw because now I painted myself into a corner. Now if my work piece was a rectangle (before cutting on the bandsaw), this would be very easy to cut on my table saw by tilting my blade to 10 degrees, and then run them through. However, now that my opposite side isn't parallel any longer, I'll have to get creative.

What I came up with is to use a sacrificial fence (arrows), which will be used against the only side I have left to work from on my side pieces. First I drilled some holes to use clamps that are holding my sacrificial fence to my saws fence. Then I tilted my saw blade 10 degrees and slowly raised it into my sacrificial fence creating a void.
 

I ran a test piece through here until I was happy and then ran all my side pieces through. Here you can see the angle that I wanted (arrow). This worked out well, but it took some extra time.
 

I used my spindle sander and did a bunch of hand sanding to one of my six side pieces. Once I had this piece all cleaned up like I wanted, I used a flush-trim bit in my router along with my side piece as a template to cut the remaining pieces.
 

My template is on the bottom which worked on well here. The arrows are pointing to my 1 X 2 X 3 blocks that are clamped in place which are acting as a straightedge. Then I clamped the two pieces together and an extra piece (on the left) to help my router during entry. This worked great and went fast.