Archive for June 2012
L Hayes on Neptune in Pisces
By its very nature, Neptune is difficult to talk about. It tends to be evasive and dreamy, and full of imagination and artistic creativity. It also can become lost in the illusion of fantasy and encourage sacrifice of the individual self, sometimes for a higher purpose and sometimes in a codependent loss of Self. In its highest form Neptune inspires us to transcend the material world and connect deeply and directly with an experience of the Divine.
With Neptune moving into Pisces, there is the potential for tremendous spiritual transformation, but also mass delusion such as has never been seen before. The last time Neptune entered Pisces was in February 1848, shortly after its discovery in 1845. 1848 is the year that the gold rush began in California, leading one reporter to complain that everyone in the state was under the spell of gold fever. This kind of fever, or mass hysteria, is emblematic of Neptune in Pisces.
Note: Some astrologers are linking the publication of Karl Marx’s Communist Manifesto to Neptune entering Pisces, but we must not forget that Uranus and Pluto were conjunct in Aries during this same period. The kind of socialism that evolved into Communism is representative of the Uranian longing for equality and justice, although some of us would argue that in Communism that longing was carried to an untenable extreme. For this we can probably blame Neptune in Pisces in which the forces idealism can become clouded by illusion.
For More on Neptune in Pisces check out Lynn Hayes site @:
http://astrodynamics.net/Articles/Cycles/Neptune-in-Pisces.htm
314 Birthdays
| Oliver Bernsen, son of Corbin Bernsen and Amanda Pays | |
| Taylor Hanson, born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, percussionist, keyboardist, singer, member of band, Hanson, famous song, ‘MMMBop’, lead singer for the Tinted Windows band | |
| Aris Brimanis, born in Cleveland, NHL defenseman for the Philadelphia Flyers | |
| Clover Maitland, Australian field hockey goal keeper 1996 Olympics | |
| Tom Barndt, NFL/WLAF guard for the Kansas City Chiefs, Scottish Claymores | |
| Larry Johnson, NBA forward for the Charlotte Hornets, New York Knicks | |
| Edward M. Fincke, born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Captain USAF/astronaut | |
| Kevin Brown, born in Mcintyre, Georgia, pitcher for the Florida Marlins | |
| Kevin Williamson, American Author | |
| Kirby Puckett, centerfielder for the Minnesota Twins | |
| Gary Dell’Abate, producer, Howard Stern Show | |
| Natalya Dmitriyevna Kuleshova, born in Russia, cosmonaut | |
| David Byrne, guitarist and vocalist, Talking Heads-Burning Down the House | |
| Rick Dees, radio disc jock, KIIS LA | |
| Michael Ford, son of President Gerald and Betty Ford | |
| Tom Coburn, American Politician | |
| Billy Crystal, born in Long Beach, New York, comedian, Soap, SNL, City Slickers | |
| William Benjamin Lenoir, born in Miami, Florida, astronaut, STS-5 | |
| Eugene A. Cernan, born in Chicago, Captain USN/astronaut, Gemini 9, Apollo 10 17 | |
| Dionigi Tettamanzi, Italian Clergyman | |
| Michael Caine, born in London, actor, Alfie | |
| Quincy Jones, born in Chicago, Illinois, composer and singer, We Are The World | |
| Dieter Schnebel, German vicar/composer | |
| Frank Borman, born in Gary, Indiana, astronaut, Gemini 7, Apollo 8, CEO, Eastern Airline | |
| Joop F. Wolff, Dutch editor, Truth, Dutch politician, CPN | |
| John Barrington Wain, born in England, novelist and poet, Hurry on Down | |
| Diane Arbus, photographer and innovator | |
| Ada Louise Huxtable, American Critic | |
| Max Shulman, novelist, Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, Tender Trap | |
| Henry Ralph Carr, soldier | |
| John Amery, British Politician | |
| Maurice, Jean Jacques, Merleau-Ponty, French philosopher | |
| Raymond Aron, French sociologist and political scientist | |
| Molla Mustafa Barzani, Iran, Kurd leader, KDP | |
| Frans Ganshof, Belgian historian | |
| Albert Egges van Giffen, Dutch archaeologist | |
| Albert Einstein, born in Ulm, Germany, physicist, Nobel 1921 |
March 14 Events
| Britain has 2.67 million people unemployed, its highest unemployment rate since 1995 | |
| A 6.8 magnitude earthquake causes a small tsunami to hit the coast of Aomori prefecture on the Japanese island of Hokkaido | |
| The Tokyo Stock Exchange falls more than five percent on the first day of trading following the 2011 Sendai earthquake | |
| No reports of damage or casualties are reported after a 6.6 magnitude earthquake hits central Japan | |
| 1st time 13 people in space | |
| Soviet newspaper “Pravda” suspends publication | |
| Emir of Kuwait returns to Kuwait City, after the Iraqis leave | |
| Mikhail Gorbachev becomes president of the Soviet Congress | |
| European Space Agency’s Giotto flies by Halley’s Comet (605 km) | |
| 11th People’s Choice Awards: Bill Cosby wins 4 awards | |
| Challenger moves to Vandenberg AFB for mating of STS-41-C mission | |
| OPEC cut oil prices for 1st time in 23 years | |
| U.S. performs nuclear test at Nevada Test Site | |
| Liam Cosgrave appointed president of Ireland | |
| South Vietnamese troops flee Laos | |
| The Rolling Stones leave England for France to escape taxes | |
| POM performs atmospheric nuclear test at Maralinga Australia | |
| CBS TV suspends Radio Free Europe free advertising because RFE doesn’t make it clear it is sponsored by the CIA | |
| John F. Kennedy’s body moved from temporary grave to a permanent memorial | |
| New York Yankee Mickey Mantle hits career home run #500 off Stu Miller | |
| Israeli cabinet approves diplomatic relations with West Germany | |
| Dallas jury sentences Jack Ruby to death in Lee Harvey Oswald murder | |
| Disarmament conference opens in Geneva without France | |
| Wilt Chamberlain (Philadelphia) sets NBA playoff record of 53 points | |
| RIAA certifies 1st gold record (Perry Como’s Catch A Falling Star) | |
| Recording Industry Association of American created | |
| South Africa government disallows ANC | |
| U.S. performs nuclear test at Nevada Test Site | |
| U.S.S.R. performs atmospheric nuclear test | |
| Indonesian government of Sastroamidjojo resigns | |
| Prince Mahemdra becomes king of Nepal | |
| Braves Henry Aaron homers in his 1st exhibition game | |
| Nikita Khrushchev succeeds Malenkov as secretary Communist Party | |
| During Korean War, U.S. / U.N. forces recapture Seoul | |
| Earthquake at Euskirchen, Germany | |
| FBI’s “10 Most Wanted Fugitives” program begins | |
| Freedom Train arrives in San Francisco | |
| RAF bomb cuts railway link Hannover-Hamm | |
| Nazi occupiers of Holland forbid Jewish owned companies | |
| England draw with South Africa at Durban on the 10th day | |
| Nazi Germany dissolves Republic of Czechoslovakia | |
| Battle of the Century: Fred Allen and Jack Benny meet on radio | |
| Pope Pius XI publishes anti-nazi-encyclical Mit brennender Sorge | |
| Federal Register, 1st magazine of the U.S. government, publishes 1st issue | |
| 36-Folsom becomes 1st line to use 1-man streetcars | |
| Civilian Conservation Corp, begins tree conservation | |
| Winston Churchill wants to boost air defense | |
| 1st theater built for rear movie projection (New York City) | |
| Allies accepts Vilnus taking East-Galicie in Poland | |
| German Supreme Court prohibits NSDAP | |
| President Warren G. Harding becomes 1st President to pay taxes | |
| KGU-AM in Honolulu Hawaii begins radio transmissions | |
| KSD-AM in Saint Louis Missouri begins radio transmissions | |
| WGR-AM in Buffalo New York begins radio transmissions | |
| 1st concrete ship to cross the Atlantic (Faith) is launched, SF | |
| Battle of Verdun – German attack on Mort-Homme ridge, West of Verdun | |
| German cruiser Dresden blows itself up near coast of Chile | |
| King Vittorio Emanuel III of Rome injured during assassination attempt | |
| Amsterdam Social-Democratic Party (SDP) forms | |
| 1st national bird reservation established in Sebastian, Florida | |
| Hugo de Vries rediscovers Mendel’s laws of genetics | |
| U.S. currency goes on gold standard | |
| Sutro Baths (SF) opens by Cliff House (closed Sept 1, 1952) | |
| August Strindberg’s “Froken Julie,” premieres in Copenhagen | |
| 2nd largest snowfall in New York City history (21″) | |
| Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Mikado,” premieres in London | |
| California legislature approves act making Golden Gate Park possible | |
| Battle of New Bern NC: General Burnside conquers New Bern | |
| -5.3 degrees F (-20.7 degrees C) in Groningen | |
| Boston conducts its 1st town meeting (Faneuil Hall) | |
| HMS Beagle with Charles Darwin leaves Australia | |
| General Congress of South American States assembles at Panama | |
| African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church founded (New York) | |
| Congress authorizes war bonds to finance War of 1812 | |
| Luigi Chiaramonti crowned Pope Pius VII | |
| Eli Whitney patents cotton gin | |
| 1st American town meeting (Boston’s Faneuil Hall) | |
| Prince Willem KHF van Orange marries George II’s daughter Mary Anne | |
| Scotland dismisses Willem III and Mary Stuart as king and queen | |
| England grants patent for Providence Plantations (now Rhode Island) | |
| Battle at Ivry: French King Henri IV beats Catholic League | |
| Storm floods ravage Gorinchem, Dordrecht and Woudrichem, Netherlands | |
| Ferdinand I appointed Holy Roman emperor |
314 Profile
A Pisces born on March 14 combines intelligence with profound creative insight. They have sexual magnetism and can exert considerable control over others. Prophetic and poetic, they seem to be on another plane of existence. They have a love of illusion and are drawn to the occult and the supernatural.
Friends and Lovers
People born on this date don’t make friends easily, but once they do, it’s for keeps. They must feel needed and indispensable or they cannot give themselves to others. They are extremely vulnerable in romantic matters. When they fall in love they fixate upon the object of their affection, investing that individual with all the magical traits of their creative, romantic imagination.
Children and Family
Because of their sensitive nature, it may be difficult for March 14 natives to resolve issues from their past. They may not feel they have what it takes to be a good parent. Naturally reticent, they may allow their spouse to be the stronger influence on the children.
Health
People born on this date are often more interested in their spiritual than physical health, but they eventually realize that each affects the other. They have a sensitivity to alcohol and should not drink.
Career and Finances
March 14 individuals have an artistic sensibility that is a part of their existence. They are rarely able to comprehend the importance of money. Even if they are financially successful, they may discount it.
Dreams and Goals
Few people have the pure “art for art’s sake” mentality of March 14 men and women. They need to express their inner drives and needs through an artistic medium. They rarely strive for money success yet are likely to set goals that act as signposts on their journey.
313: OHA and Harenewscorp Discuss Jamie Dimon’s Chart
OHA:
Dimon is a Pisces sun with moon in Aries and Mars in Capricorn. Pisces is a mutable water sign so Dimon works more from intuition than his two competitors. He can sense things before they happen and understands how the average person will feel about a change. Dimon is more emotionally tuned in to the surroundings. That may be nice in a husband, but in a CEO? Venus in Taurus suggests his interest in banking involves deeper values of what wealth represents.
Harenews:
guess the inference is: that it helps to have a lot of cardinal signs in your chart if you want to lead a major bank. Out of the three bankers you profiled, Moynihan is the only attorney. Maybe having two planets in Libra explains why he took the JD route rather than MBA path. I have to disagree with you on the ultimate uber-banker. My money is on Dimon. With a Sun in Pisces and a moon in Aries that enalbles him to think both long and short term. Even though Capricorns are more prudent and cautious by nature, Capricorns spend way too much time dwelling on the past.
OHA:
You’re probably right on Jamie Dimon. For a banker, he’s charismatic. Plus his last name “Dimon” sounds a lot like “diamond.” What a winning name! Too bad we can’t all be born with auspicious names.
