A Fluid Look Ahead
Measuring History employs outer planet waves to interpret the past, present and future. The last word in that sentence, “future”, probably inspires some head scratching. No one can really predict the future can they? Psychics probably can, but that’s a different story. The answer is that outer planet waves work the same, no matter their location in time. Each quadrature alignment contains the same relationship to every other alignment and the overall wave. Basic logic tells us that what works looking backwards, will work the same looking forward. Logic, however, is not reality. How can one predict the future based on the past, when the present remains uncertain? That’s where a ‘conditional future’ comes in.
These waves offer a chance to present a number of if-then scenarios that will show clearer direction as said future approaches. Let’s look at two examples: 1983Saturn-Pluto2020 and 1966Uranus-Pluto2101. Both prove relevant to 2010, 2011 because each has an active quadrature alignment, during which how culture decides will determine their futures. With the former, we now move through the fourth of five quadrature alignments; with the latter, the second of five.
1983Saturn-Pluto2020
A new, easily discernible episode of history will surely begin circa 2020; Saturn-Pluto waves coincide with episodes that define history, such as 1786Saturn-Pluto1819, describing the French Revolution from beginning crisis to resolution agreed to by European powers; 1617Saturn-Pluto1648 almost exactly stretches across the Thirty Years War.
1983, when we remember to give a leeway of two years, coincides with the beginning of the 1980s when a shift toward conservatism pushed liberal ideas aside. It also coincided with China’s shift to ‘commercial Communism’ and the decay of Soviet power. All of these influences reverberate strongly 2009–2012. The theme of tax cuts for the rich, middle class decline and out-of-proportion military spending began then. Notice how these themes remain though time has passed?
The next step along the trail brings us to 1991, the First Gulf War, the fall of the USSR and Tienanmen Square Massacre. George HW Bush may have been right in coining the term ‘New World Order. The world suddenly had one superpower.
2001 brought us the 9/11, an event that shifted global focus, through which we now struggle to come to terms with. In reaction to nineteen hijackers, mostly Saudi, flying planes into buildings, the US and a number of nations invaded Iraq and Afghanistan. The wars there still rage on to varying degrees. GW Bush sudden popularity also allowed him to pass unpaid for tax cuts and Medicare reform. The Us still struggle under the deficit created by these actions.
Now, 2010, at the Saturn-Pluto square, conflict over the tax cuts rages on. The world decides how to proceed with the world’s largest economy in decline. As a result, nations from all parts of the planet jockey for new positions of influence. The last phase of any outer planet wave contains a thread of what is about to come and the weight of previous decisions. For reference, the last two of these phases appeared between 1940–1947 and 1972–1981. Whatever decisions made now will reflect at he conjunction at the beginning of the next decade
1966Uranus-Pluto2101
We currently stand at 1966Uranus-90°-Pluto2101. The next “step” comes circa 2045 with the Uranus-Pluto opposition. This upcoming transit, if history tells us anything, will find a world undergoing great change. The last four, circa 1540, 1649, 1792, 1902 saw major shifts in historical direction. 1540 coincides with Copernicus’ Revolutions and the Anglican Church confirmation in its Protestantism (see the Six Articles and the Henry VIII’s authorization to confiscate Catholic property). 1649, came near the end of the Thirty and Eighty Years War (though we also get a Neptune-Pluto opposition and Uranus-Neptune conjunction at the same time), the beheading of Charles I and the onset of the Age of Reason. The common denominator? The printing press, revealed with Gutenberg’s Bible of 1455 under a Uranus-Pluto conjunction!
1792, in the midst of the French Revolution, brought other major changes: the US Constitution and Bill of Rights, the final partition of Poland and Eli Whitney’s cotton-gin. Of course, the Revolution was the biggest event, setting up the divide between right and left still reverberating in our time. Not only did it establish a liberal view, but Edmund Burke’s Reflections built the foundation upon which conservative build their agenda. The cotton-gin foreshadowed the huge changes the Industrial Revolution would bring.
The time surrounding 1902 proved equally frothy. Inventions like the radio, air-conditioning and heavier-than-air flying machines cascaded around the globe: Max Planck and Einstein reordered physics away from Newton’s; the Progressive movement pushed governments in much of the western world.
Much of what we now deal with, the Internet, feminism, the rebirth of conservatism, civil rights sprung forth in the 1960s. Uranus-Pluto’s reputation for fundamental change proves true. Across the globe, nations, peoples and corporations reshuffle alliances, make new arrangements and realign themselves in world that shifts through a cascade of uncertainties that seem to change minute-to-minute. The only guarantee we can fall back on is that until this transit end circa 2018, change will roll across like the wind of a coming storm.
Foundations
What we do know that the impact of the Internet, the growing power of women, and a need to secure different energy sources will reflect on what we can expect in thirty years. Yes, it seems a long way away, but we live in a quantum world where the past, present and future occur simultaneously. Yes, we live through a dizzying time, but the 2040s brings us awfully close to many deadlines, including the CO2 tipping point of 450ppm we are destined to reach if we cannot figure out how to stem greenhouse gas output, the depletion of ocean fish and a population peak of 9–10 billion, which must be sustained in a world of diminished fossil fuels.
The timeline is in place, but our decisions can alter it.

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