Where the Fall Began
Much of the (lousy) financial news does date back to 1930s and the Great Depression, not shocking to astrologers who recognized the similarity between the Saturn-Uranus-Pluto T-squares shown in the mini-tutorial displayed below:
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Great Recession-Great Depression Comparison
But much of the financial cause of the current downturn relates back to the 1980s and Reaganism. His ‘Trickle Down’ economics supposedly award all by favoring corporations through fewer regulations and a ‘smaller government’. That debate still rages in the debate on rescinding the 2001 and 2003 tax cuts that favor the wealthy over lower wage earners. That part seems to work well with corporations making record profits, sitting on unspent cash largely based on cutting jobs and costs. Meanwhile, the situation for much of the working and middle classes looks dire until the fundamental issue of the housing market finds resolution. Home prices rose on the speculative atmosphere that began and continued from the 80s onward. Much of the housing issue finds foundation in how large financial firms, who brought the world into the economic crisis that peaked in 2008, ‘bundled’ mortgages, selling them as trading mechanisms with scant connection to actual mortgage a buyer thought she or he agreed to.
The Saturn-Pluto Story
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1983Saturn-Pluto2020 began with the Reagan era and shows intimate relationship to it along all the quadrature alignment checkpoints. The tutorial below shows how we got from there to here and what to expect during the last phase of this most pertinent outer planet wave.
Final Phases
I included the image of the last phase of 1948Saturn-Pluto1982 to give flavor to what we might expect during the upcoming decade that coincides with the final portion of the current Saturn-Pluto wave. The time from 270° to next conjunction brings a real feeling of departure from the theme of the overall wave, while still being tied to it. The 70’s certainly fit this description when the last Saturn-Pluto entered its last phase. The Cold war still played in the background, but the US had newly dealt with China, while a new aspect of international relations entered the picture: OPEC oil. A new way faded as a new one entered the picture, but a new direction still lay open to debate. I think we can see that in the way the US shows certain signs of decline while remaining the largest economy on the planet, a situation unlikely to change soon. We also see the BRIC nations coming to the fore, but each has inherent problems with uncertain outcomes: China’s economic might certainly will continue to grow, but it’s poverty will remain high and its compromises on the environment linger with disastrous outcome; how will Brazil deal with leading a South American continent never known for log-term stability; how will it deal with being in the international spotlight; Russia is still rife with corruption and a KGB under a less obvious guise, its birth rate is negative;


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