Welcome to DU! The truly grassroots left-of-center political community where regular people, not algorithms, drive the discussions and set the standards. Join the community: Create a free account Support DU (and get rid of ads!): Become a Star Member Latest Breaking News General Discussion The DU Lounge All Forums Issue Forums Culture Forums Alliance Forums Region Forums Support Forums Help & Search
 

smirkymonkey

(63,221 posts)
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 03:58 PM Jul 2017

THE SOLAR ECLIPSE COULD MEAN DISASTER FOR TRUMP, ACCORDING TO ASTROLOGERS

http://www.newsweek.com/total-solar-eclipse-trump-astrology-prediction-643776

This is an article from Newsweek. I have never really placed a lot of faith in astrology before, but I thought it was interesting. At least it made me feel hopeful.

"Donald Trump’s presidency was written in the stars—at least that’s what astrologers are saying. He was born during a lunar eclipse, they point out, which makes him more susceptible to the power of eclipses. And if eclipses are monumental celestial events with real-world consequences, as astrologers believe, then the rare total solar eclipse happening in August could have major implications for Trump, especially given the growing drama around his administration.

“There’s been a lot of conversation about this eclipse in terms of what’s going on with Donald Trump,” says Wade Caves, an astrological consultant who earlier in July published a 29-page analysis of the coming eclipse. “The astrological world has been completely buzzing with this for quite some time, even more so since Donald Trump was inaugurated.”

"...In February, DeLeo-Moolenaar wrote on her blog Archetypal Assets that she finds it significant how the eclipse will involve Uranus, according to astrological charts. That planet, she wrote, “disrupts everything that it touches. It is a lightning bolt from the blue. Serious change in any direction and on a major scale.” And because Uranus “will make close aspects to Mr. Trump’s natal Mars,” she wrote, “this will be a power surge—provoking a crisis of some sort. Whether for good or evil, we can’t know in advance.”

Marjorie Orr, another astrologer, pointed out last November, just four days after the election, that the August eclipse is part of what space scientists know as the Saros series, which has included eclipses in 1909, 1927, 1945, 1963, 1981 and 1999. Orr noted the major political events in those years: the impeachment of President Bill Clinton, the attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan, the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the death of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, a period of unrest in Chicago that involved bombings and an attempted assassination of President William Taft. “Usually this series places strains on personal relationships, induces hasty decisions on the basis of false information and is associated with tiredness or health problems,” she wrote. “Certainly this eclipse presages violence in one form or another.”

The astrology blogger Eugene Johnson predicted in April: “This eclipse by itself does not suggest that the U.S. is in immediate peril for war, but it alerts us to be prepared for some kind of significant, perhaps shattering, event here in America.” Johnson noted that the chart for the eclipse will involve Jupiter, Uranus, Pluto and Neptune. “I can safely say that this eclipse series will mark important developments on the world stage because of the high preponderance of outer planets involved,” he added.

Caves has published perhaps the most thorough analysis. He wrote that the position of the eclipse in relation to the star Al Jabhah traditionally “brings loss and danger,” and that when it involves a military officer—or president—it suggests the possibility of mutiny by soldiers.

Caves singled out certain dates that could prove significant: October 10, November 21, November 26 and December 17 through 19. It’s “possible that there will be a sudden health issue that lands on Trump’s shoulders, pulling him out of the Oval. It’s also quite reasonable to suspect ousting, either through official channels (i.e. impeachment) or a mutiny behind closed doors,” he wrote. “What we can say with reasonable assurance is that these charts, when properly considered, make it difficult to imagine Trump has smooth sailing ahead.”

Does anyone here have an interest in astrology? What do you think?
91 replies = new reply since forum marked as read
Highlight: NoneDon't highlight anything 5 newestHighlight 5 most recent replies
THE SOLAR ECLIPSE COULD MEAN DISASTER FOR TRUMP, ACCORDING TO ASTROLOGERS (Original Post) smirkymonkey Jul 2017 OP
Seriously, you want to know who here believes in astrology???? No one I hope!!! n/t USALiberal Jul 2017 #1
As I said, I don't either, but Newsweek thought it worthy to print. smirkymonkey Jul 2017 #6
If it uses astrology it cannot be interesting IMO. It is like a article about ghosts. n/t USALiberal Jul 2017 #8
I'd believe in ghosts before putting any stock in astrology! n/t Chemisse Jul 2017 #84
I believe in neither at all. Same with Aliens visiting earth. n/t USALiberal Jul 2017 #88
You don't understand quantum mechanics. triron Jul 2017 #13
And you do? Towlie Jul 2017 #19
The Feynman lectures at CalTech. longship Jul 2017 #22
I was just playing. triron Jul 2017 #32
Holy crap, I'd never have known that was Feynman! He looks younger in his older years. Dark n Stormy Knight Jul 2017 #90
Oh, also, I'd never heard him speak. Only read him. Dark n Stormy Knight Jul 2017 #91
Hmmmm, Hmmmmmmmmmm, Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm nt USALiberal Jul 2017 #23
I do and this has nothing to do with astrology.nt. drray23 Jul 2017 #53
Trump, Eclipse, Uranus ProudLib72 Jul 2017 #2
Shouldn't be hard, just pull something out of uranus. Towlie Jul 2017 #20
Oh no!!! Please! DK504 Jul 2017 #45
Anything tRump pulls out his ass ProudLib72 Jul 2017 #48
OK, what do a solar eclipse and Unanus have in common? Zambero Jul 2017 #39
Uranus! cwydro Jul 2017 #3
News Flash!!!! Adrahil Jul 2017 #4
No kidding. smirkymonkey Jul 2017 #7
I assume you knew this... Adrahil Jul 2017 #9
Yes, I said I didn't have any faith in this, but I just thought it was an interesting smirkymonkey Jul 2017 #11
Newsweek needs readers. The article is going to attract some, so that would be reason tblue37 Jul 2017 #26
It must be nice to know everything. Dream Girl Jul 2017 #28
Do you really think the eclipse is an omen? Adrahil Jul 2017 #37
I'd say it's at least within the distant realm of possibility that they could 'have effects' though mr_lebowski Jul 2017 #47
B efore I would even entertain such a notion... Adrahil Jul 2017 #59
Of course it's not. Only comets are omens. Everybody knows that. rickford66 Jul 2017 #62
Of course! NT Adrahil Jul 2017 #66
It doesn't requre "knowing everything" to know that one particular proposition is incorrect jberryhill Jul 2017 #81
Companion News Flash!!!! Jim Lane Jul 2017 #68
The more you know!! NT Adrahil Jul 2017 #69
Trump might believe it. So we should push this sort of stuff as hard as possible. pnwmom Jul 2017 #5
You don't need to look to stars to know an unstable bumbling moron when you see one Tiggeroshii Jul 2017 #10
I googled his birthday and he is a gemini BigmanPigman Jul 2017 #12
water sign? DBoon Jul 2017 #16
Believe it or not, but the water signs are often over sexed (horny) BigmanPigman Jul 2017 #17
Message auto-removed Name removed Jul 2017 #70
As a scorpio tazkcmo Jul 2017 #80
We Geminis are not claiming him.. HipChick Jul 2017 #21
So one in 12 people are going to have this happen to them jberryhill Jul 2017 #82
That's a bizarre article. cwydro Jul 2017 #14
Trump is the Ur Anus eShirl Jul 2017 #15
My Numerologist says that Astrology is Bull Shit anyway. NightWatcher Jul 2017 #18
Doesn't add up, huh? icymist Jul 2017 #29
You win the thread. n/t rzemanfl Jul 2017 #30
ha haha ha ah hahahaha. That tickled me. The Wielding Truth Jul 2017 #55
To quote the brilliant astrologer Nick Campion: fierywoman Jul 2017 #24
It's a belief system -nt Bradical79 Jul 2017 #52
So it's ass backward.... defacto7 Jul 2017 #25
I follow astrology, and this was predicted right after he was elected. Dream Girl Jul 2017 #27
I'm heavily into astronomy and cosmology. defacto7 Jul 2017 #31
This period of time was noted for its volatility by astrologers fierywoman Jul 2017 #34
Would you agree that it will happen no matter what? Adrahil Jul 2017 #44
Of course it happens no matter what RandomAccess Jul 2017 #51
Oh course, I don;t believe it. It's nuts! Adrahil Jul 2017 #58
sorry for those folks whose minds are closed bedazzled Jul 2017 #67
Yeah, but RandomAccess Jul 2017 #86
"That doesn't mean it can't simultaneously carry other implications or meanings." eShirl Jul 2017 #71
Exactly RandomAccess Jul 2017 #87
This may explain why he's a fugging malaise Jul 2017 #33
Lunatics are only crazy when the moon is full marylandblue Jul 2017 #35
True but I was referring to the part of the article that says he was born during a malaise Jul 2017 #40
I believe in astrology.. HipChick Jul 2017 #72
LOL malaise Jul 2017 #73
Would not surprise me in the least Homer Wells Jul 2017 #36
Who needs Wars and terrorism when you can also have earthquakes, tidal waves, Vogon_Glory Jul 2017 #38
I the real universe we live in it means wasupaloopa Jul 2017 #41
I don't hold much stock in astrology, but if it gets Don out of office sooner I'm willing Vinca Jul 2017 #42
Me too. I'd drop to my birthday suit, anywhere, anytime, if jrthin Jul 2017 #56
Lol I'll take it treestar Jul 2017 #43
I had a dream I was playing Frisbee with Jared Kushner Warren DeMontague Jul 2017 #46
We Virgos are too logical to believe in astrology! Binkie The Clown Jul 2017 #49
I have an open mind about this stuff. GreenEyedLefty Jul 2017 #79
As I have said, I don't place a lot of stock in this, but I guess I thought it was smirkymonkey Jul 2017 #89
When astrologers start winning lotto, horseraces, and predicting hurricanes correctly, lindysalsagal Jul 2017 #50
FWIW under Religion & Spirituality (Topics) there's an Astrology,... WePurrsevere Jul 2017 #54
Thanks! I didn't expect that this would go over too well. smirkymonkey Jul 2017 #60
Well... At least you weren't surprised... WePurrsevere Jul 2017 #64
Very interesting. Thanks. Sienna86 Jul 2017 #57
Interesting.. mountain grammy Jul 2017 #61
It's a good bet that "something" will happen. rickford66 Jul 2017 #63
Lights out for Trump Blue Owl Jul 2017 #65
Astrology is silly. But at this point, I am willing to hope for anything. logosoco Jul 2017 #74
Yep! RKP5637 Jul 2017 #78
Only if the eclipse reveals a comet. Then he's doomed. Doomed. nt JustABozoOnThisBus Jul 2017 #75
not sure about astrology but one thing i am sure of drray23 Jul 2017 #76
I'll stick to believing in astronomy Progressive dog Jul 2017 #77
Was Jean Dixon ever right? Historic NY Jul 2017 #83
I don't think he needs the planets or stars to help him. Turbineguy Jul 2017 #85
 

smirkymonkey

(63,221 posts)
6. As I said, I don't either, but Newsweek thought it worthy to print.
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 04:07 PM
Jul 2017

Did you read the article? It's pretty interesting.

longship

(40,416 posts)
22. The Feynman lectures at CalTech.
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 04:57 PM
Jul 2017

They should be available for free to anybody. I watched one in my first year engineering level physics class. (It had calculus as a pre-requisite.)

Dark n Stormy Knight

(9,760 posts)
90. Holy crap, I'd never have known that was Feynman! He looks younger in his older years.
Sun Jul 30, 2017, 01:57 PM
Jul 2017

Looking at these two photos, it's obviously the same guy, but I had never seen pix of him before his hippie-ish days.


Dark n Stormy Knight

(9,760 posts)
91. Oh, also, I'd never heard him speak. Only read him.
Sun Jul 30, 2017, 02:02 PM
Jul 2017

Will need to find time to check out more of him on video.

Not that I am even close to being an exception to his rule that no one understands Quantum physics. Hell, I barely passed high school calculus. Still, I enjoyed Surely You're Joking, and some of his articles over the years.

Zambero

(8,964 posts)
39. OK, what do a solar eclipse and Unanus have in common?
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 05:42 PM
Jul 2017

Answer: Both involve areas where the sun don't shine!

I know, you were almost there with this one!

 

smirkymonkey

(63,221 posts)
11. Yes, I said I didn't have any faith in this, but I just thought it was an interesting
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 04:12 PM
Jul 2017

article. Apparently Newsweek though it worthy enough to print. But it will be interesting to see how things pan out.

tblue37

(65,353 posts)
26. Newsweek needs readers. The article is going to attract some, so that would be reason
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 05:12 PM
Jul 2017

enough for them to print it.

 

Dream Girl

(5,111 posts)
28. It must be nice to know everything.
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 05:18 PM
Jul 2017

whats it like to be able to decide who is a moron based on whether they share your beliefs? Must feel pretty powerful.

 

Adrahil

(13,340 posts)
37. Do you really think the eclipse is an omen?
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 05:38 PM
Jul 2017

This isn't a "belief." Eclipses are the results of physics and time. They happen regardless of what events occur on Earth. That's just a fact.
 

mr_lebowski

(33,643 posts)
47. I'd say it's at least within the distant realm of possibility that they could 'have effects' though
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 06:24 PM
Jul 2017

I think it's HIIIIIIGHLY UN-likely, mind you ... but if there were anything 'to it', the eclipse itself would have to be 'causal', not the other way 'round.

I.E. to assert that eclipses happen in order to co-incide with pre-determined events ... would display (what I'd call) unimaginable stupidity.

To suggest 'maybe they do have some unknown effect(s)' on life or events on Planet Earth ... is not 100% cray ... only like maybe 99.95% cray.

After all, the moon plays a huge roll in our tides ... which is an idea that, at one point in our history ... probably sounded pretty cray.

 

Adrahil

(13,340 posts)
59. B efore I would even entertain such a notion...
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 07:43 PM
Jul 2017

I'd like to see some evidence that that there is an actual correlation of events... complete with controls (comparing such rates to non-eclipse times).

And yes, the moon does affect our tides, through gravity. Even a correlation were actually found, I'd be interested in the proposed mechanism.



 

jberryhill

(62,444 posts)
81. It doesn't requre "knowing everything" to know that one particular proposition is incorrect
Sun Jul 30, 2017, 09:47 AM
Jul 2017

If you were having a conversation with someone who believes the earth is flat, then would you "know everything" to suggest that their belief is wrong?

Yes, someone who believes the earth is flat is wrong. It is not a matter of "belief".

The earth is not flat, no matter how strongly one may believe it, and it does not require omniscience to know that.
 

Jim Lane

(11,175 posts)
68. Companion News Flash!!!!
Sun Jul 30, 2017, 12:22 AM
Jul 2017

There are significant world events every year whether or not there's an eclipse. Therefore, if you pick out all the eclipse years, you can "discover" that each one correlated with something major.

 

Tiggeroshii

(11,088 posts)
10. You don't need to look to stars to know an unstable bumbling moron when you see one
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 04:11 PM
Jul 2017

... and assume it might not work out great for him.

BigmanPigman

(51,591 posts)
12. I googled his birthday and he is a gemini
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 04:13 PM
Jul 2017

which means he has two personalities (crazy and crazier). Usually the moon has to do with the water signs (cancer, scorpio, pisces) and that influences a person's emotions. I don't know anything about eclipses and how they effect a person but he is so nuts already who the hell knows how it'll effect him. Maybe it will have the opposite effect and make him thoughtful, stable, rational and calm.

BigmanPigman

(51,591 posts)
17. Believe it or not, but the water signs are often over sexed (horny)
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 04:26 PM
Jul 2017

especially Scorpios. So that doesn't apply to him.

Response to BigmanPigman (Reply #17)

 

cwydro

(51,308 posts)
14. That's a bizarre article.
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 04:21 PM
Jul 2017

Surprised Newsweek would put it out there.

But nothing surprises me anymore.

fierywoman

(7,683 posts)
24. To quote the brilliant astrologer Nick Campion:
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 05:01 PM
Jul 2017

Astrology is not a belief system, it is a phenomenon. "
Go to www.starlightnews.com for smart mundane astrology.

defacto7

(13,485 posts)
25. So it's ass backward....
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 05:05 PM
Jul 2017

Trump is about to crash so the probabilities are higher now and therefore easier to call some astrological event the cause. It just happens to be an eclipse. Look at history and you will find all sorts of political events in years when there are not any eclipses but you may find all sorts of astronomical events that can be tagged as the cause. It's a game as old as humankind.

 

Dream Girl

(5,111 posts)
27. I follow astrology, and this was predicted right after he was elected.
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 05:13 PM
Jul 2017

Apparently the eclipse is a very big thing astrologically speaking. Also predictions that something cataclysmic will occur around the eclipse. I have no clue, but will be interesting to see wat unfolds. I would never condem out of hand something I know nothing about.

defacto7

(13,485 posts)
31. I'm heavily into astronomy and cosmology.
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 05:27 PM
Jul 2017

What else would you expect me to say? I also would say that I would never intentionally condem out of hand something I know nothing about. It works both ways.
I don't mean to offend and will respect your right to believe as you will but it doesn't mean I accept it as a legitimate science. I find no evidence.

fierywoman

(7,683 posts)
34. This period of time was noted for its volatility by astrologers
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 05:34 PM
Jul 2017

a good 8 or 10 years ago. Google the astrologer Bill Herbst. What makes this eclipse so fascinating to astrologers is that Trump's chart is so closely aligned with the upcoming eclipses, particularly the second AND that one of the eclipses affects the US directly, which is rare.

 

Adrahil

(13,340 posts)
44. Would you agree that it will happen no matter what?
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 06:06 PM
Jul 2017

I mean, it's just physics... celestial objects orbiting in predictable patterns.

How can that be any kind of omen? It's not like a solar flare or sunspot that we don't understand well enough to actually predict with phenomenal accuracy.

 

RandomAccess

(5,210 posts)
51. Of course it happens no matter what
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 07:12 PM
Jul 2017

And yeah, it's physics and all that. Astronomy too.

That doesn't mean it can't simultaneously carry other implications or meanings.

For millennia, eclipses have always accompanied dire circumstances to the country(ies) they crossed over, and very often a change in power to whoever ruled the country. It's not an "omen," it's an historical fact.

Those things don't happen on the day of the eclipse, but usually sometime within the next 6 months to a year. "From eclipse to eclipse" I've heard, though other astrologers speak of the duration differently, I think. The triggers to those events are transits over the point of the eclipse. IOW, the chart drawn for the time of the eclipse gets activated by the movement of planets through the weeks and months after the eclipse.

This particular eclipse hits Donald's Ascendant (a very sensitive point) and Mars directly -- very, very close as in "right on top," which matters in astrology -- a transit to a natal planet loses strength the farther away it is. This is right on top! He WILL be impacted. Bigly. We just don't know how, though those who are better versed in the field of mundane astrology would have a better clue and also its impact on the nation as a whole because it will also affect the whole country, and will probably include other events that are difficult to catastrophic. I'm personally a little worried about the North Korea issue, especially since Donald's natal Mars connects with North Korea in a very dramatic way.

You don't have to believe it. Nobody cares if you do or don't. So I hope you'll return the favor and not give another thought to those who do, eh? It's just interesting and useful to some of us, that's all.

 

Adrahil

(13,340 posts)
58. Oh course, I don;t believe it. It's nuts!
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 07:39 PM
Jul 2017

we really do live in a demon-haunted word. It's so frustrating.

I keep hoping humanity will crawl out of superstition, but we never do...

bedazzled

(1,761 posts)
67. sorry for those folks whose minds are closed
Sun Jul 30, 2017, 12:02 AM
Jul 2017

their universe is so much smaller. did you ever see scrotus' birth chart? it's creepy ... practically all the signs are on the left side.

eShirl

(18,491 posts)
71. "That doesn't mean it can't simultaneously carry other implications or meanings."
Sun Jul 30, 2017, 01:03 AM
Jul 2017

But why would it?

 

RandomAccess

(5,210 posts)
87. Exactly
Sun Jul 30, 2017, 10:33 AM
Jul 2017

And why does 2+2= 4? And the universe expand? And water freeze at 32 degrees? but not 33? And why are some plants not bothered by that but others die? And why do some smokers get lung cancer and not others? Etc., etc.

So many questions!

marylandblue

(12,344 posts)
35. Lunatics are only crazy when the moon is full
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 05:35 PM
Jul 2017

But he is crazy all the time, which I think makes him more of maniac.

HipChick

(25,485 posts)
72. I believe in astrology..
Sun Jul 30, 2017, 01:11 AM
Jul 2017

Did a great paper on it, got me kicked out of Religious Education classes in school...was told that I did not take the subject matter seriously..
Didnt Nancy Regan factor it into Ronnie's reign?

Homer Wells

(1,576 posts)
36. Would not surprise me in the least
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 05:37 PM
Jul 2017

If he makes a statement to his base, maybe a week before the event, that he is personally going to make the sun go dark, and some of his followers actually believe him.

Vogon_Glory

(9,117 posts)
38. Who needs Wars and terrorism when you can also have earthquakes, tidal waves,
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 05:39 PM
Jul 2017

volcanic eruptions, hurricanes, tornadoes, drought, and meteor strikes?

 

wasupaloopa

(4,516 posts)
41. I the real universe we live in it means
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 05:44 PM
Jul 2017

the moon and sun line up in such a way that the moon blocks the sun from our view wholely or partially.

Vinca

(50,271 posts)
42. I don't hold much stock in astrology, but if it gets Don out of office sooner I'm willing
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 05:45 PM
Jul 2017

to dance naked on the lawn during the eclipse while singing show tunes. Anything.

jrthin

(4,836 posts)
56. Me too. I'd drop to my birthday suit, anywhere, anytime, if
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 07:26 PM
Jul 2017

it means I'd wake up and he no longer occupies the WH.

treestar

(82,383 posts)
43. Lol I'll take it
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 05:53 PM
Jul 2017

Cops and ER people have been known to say the full moon really does bring out more craziness. So maybe an eclipse can affect orange idiots

Binkie The Clown

(7,911 posts)
49. We Virgos are too logical to believe in astrology!
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 07:05 PM
Jul 2017

Seriously, back about 50 years ago, when I was a teenager, I took astrology very seriously. Seriously enough to study it in depth and learn all the deep and arcane mathematics of reading the ephemerides and casting charts, computing houses by various and assorted different systems of house division. In other words, I went WAY beyond glancing at the horoscopes in the newspaper, and delved deeply into all the convoluted details.

After testing it rigorously for 3 or 4 years, I came to the unshakable conclusion that it is pure B.S. dressed up in a false cloak of "deeply arcane ancient knowledge". I don't believe in just dismissing something out of hand without putting it to the test, so I put it to the test, and it failed miserably. (And I soooo badly wanted it to be true. Oh well, can't win them all.)

The same for UFOs, which I dug pretty deeply into as a teen and also concluded, sadly, that it's almost certainly nonsense.

The jury is still out on Bigfoot. I suppose it's possible, but I consider it unlikely enough that I won't waste any of my own time trying to find out. And frankly, even if Bigfoot is real, so what? I'm sure some primatologists would get excited about it, but me, personally, I just don't care one way or the other.

ESP? Well, I'm on the fence due to some personal experiences that I'd be hard pressed to explain. That doesn't mean I'm a "believer", but it also makes it hard for me to be a hard-and-fast "non-believer". I'll just mark that one as improbable, but not entirely close my mind to the possibility. As for self-proclaimed "psychics", my personal investigations have led me to be convinced that they are ALL frauds, without exception.

GreenEyedLefty

(2,073 posts)
79. I have an open mind about this stuff.
Sun Jul 30, 2017, 09:39 AM
Jul 2017

UFO's and Bigfoot - I'm in the "I'll believe it when I see it" camp. We spent some time on the Olympic Peninsula a few weeks back and I was in a little shop that had local Native American artwork. One postcard had a lovely painting of a highly stylized Sasquatch on it. I read the back and it said that Sasquatch are supernatural beings and protectors of the forest. Which would probably explain why no one can see or find them, right?

As for the rest... astrology is entertaining and I don't think it was ever meant to be taken seriously. You can look back at any event and find coincidences and corresponding celestial events.

 

smirkymonkey

(63,221 posts)
89. As I have said, I don't place a lot of stock in this, but I guess I thought it was
Sun Jul 30, 2017, 10:40 AM
Jul 2017

a hopeful article. It might just be a bunch of crap, but part of me hopes it's true.

lindysalsagal

(20,684 posts)
50. When astrologers start winning lotto, horseraces, and predicting hurricanes correctly,
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 07:07 PM
Jul 2017

I'll give a crap what they say about politics.

WePurrsevere

(24,259 posts)
54. FWIW under Religion & Spirituality (Topics) there's an Astrology,...
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 07:23 PM
Jul 2017

Spirituality & Alternative Healing group:
https://www.democraticunderground.com/?com=forum&id=1220

It's one of the 'safe' areas set up by the DU admin. Ancient Wisdom & Pagan Spirituality would probably be okay too.

WePurrsevere

(24,259 posts)
64. Well... At least you weren't surprised...
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 08:40 PM
Jul 2017

when it met with your expectations.

Personally I find all sorts of things interesting and for a variety of reasons... this is one of them. If I have no interest, the back button and I are very good friends.

mountain grammy

(26,621 posts)
61. Interesting..
Sat Jul 29, 2017, 08:09 PM
Jul 2017

and if he drops dead on eclipse day, that'll be all I need to embrace astrology as my new faith.

Turbineguy

(37,329 posts)
85. I don't think he needs the planets or stars to help him.
Sun Jul 30, 2017, 10:08 AM
Jul 2017

As a four-year old who can tie his shoes would say: "I can do it by myself!"

Latest Discussions»General Discussion»THE SOLAR ECLIPSE COULD M...