~ Dr. Richard Binzel of MIT The vote to demote Pluto occurred in the most Plutonian time in recorded history and was underhanded and highly contentious. http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/14489259/ [A]stronomers are already circulating a petition that would try to overturn the IAU decision." http://space.com/scienceastronomy/060824_planet_definition.html "[O]nly 424 astronomers were allowed to vote, out of some 10,000 professional astronomers around the globe." http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/5283956.stm "Pluto vote 'hijacked' in revolt... A fierce backlash has begun against the decision by astronomers to strip Pluto of its status as a planet." https://wattsupwiththat.com/2018/09/10/astronomer-pluto-should-get-planet-status-again-previous-de-listing-sloppy/ "Pluto is the second-most complex, interesting planet in our solar system behind Earth" https://www.sciencealert.com/nasa-administrator-jim-bridenstine-says-pluto-is-a-planet "NASA Administrator Says Pluto Is Still a Planet, And Things Are Getting Heated" [2019] http://phys.org/news/2015-02-nasa-missions-re-elevate-pluto-ceres.html "NASA missions may re-elevate Pluto and Ceres from dwarf planets to full-on planet status." [still waiting] Years after demoting Pluto, NASA announced a new constellation, Ophiuchus. Both throw a monkey wrench into astrology; coincidence or intention? NASA scientists say astrology is beneath their consideration, so I guess that settles it... "No, we did not change the zodiac. When the Babylonians invented the constellations 3,000 years ago, they chose to leave out a 13th sign. So, we did the math." - NASA So they think the ancients 'chose to leave out the 13th sign'? They also thought the ancients were primitive, until this happened... On a related note, why are the photos of all the planets in our solar system, except Earth, so distant or so close that we can't see their full terrain? And why no new images of Uranus & Neptune? If Hubble can photograph other galaxies, why not the outer planets of our own solar system? And is Earth's twin, Venus, always obscured by clouds? We do see some beautiful shots of Jupiter, which makes me wonder what we're not seeing. They hide our fascinating past from us, so why wouldn't they hide our beautiful cosmos? We just pay the bills. |
I've been an astrologer in my home state of Massachusetts for over forty years. My path was laid at 13 by Linda Goodman's Sun Signs; a great book that put millions of seekers on the path of celestial wisdom and ignited the New Age in 1968. The '70s were a heady time, with great astrologers just bus stops away, so my sister Anne and I headed to lectures with the likes of Isabel Hickey, Francis Sakoian and Oscar Weber. Then in '74 acclaimed astrologer Paul Guercio moved to our town and held small, intimate classes within walking distance; so off we went to have our minds blown in comfort. In the early 80s Anne went off to make babies and I began a five year apprenticeship with Paul that became a lifelong frenemyship. Paul made astrological forecasts on local Boston & NY broadcasts throughout the 80s, which was pretty cool. In the late 80s I went off to make babies and soon Paul collaborated with a government physicist, Dr. George Hart, on a computerized forecasting tool they called TimeTraks. For the next two decades Paul & George made political forecasts on tv & radio as The Merlin Project. Paul suddenly passed in 2019 and he is sorely missed. Paul taught me to keep it simple and in 1994 I followed his lead; pregnant with my third baby and a little more than procreative, I designed the FutureGraph™ & BirthPrint™. Other stuff followed over the years. And as luck would have it, I married a Goodman. And no, I didn't marry him for his name, but it did turn out to be the best thing about him. Thank you for visiting. I hope you find what you're looking for. gaze ~ learn ~ share |