There’s Just One More Thing ~ 11 July 2007


Don’t you hate hearing that phrase, “there’s just one more thing?” No matter what the situation, hearing those four words feels like something unwanted is about to pile on. So, as far as this Pluto to the Galactic Center thing... there’s just one more thing.


Recent astronomical telegrams report the discovery of SWIFT J1753.5-0127, a black hole system with the shortest orbital period of all binary x-ray black hole systems, 3.2 hours. Still to be determined is the suspicion that it could contain a superhump period - a longer interval in which the system emanates its powerful energy. Wouldn’t you know it? This black hole’s longitude lies in alignment with Pluto’s current run. Sure enough, SWIFT J1753.5-0127 at 28 Sagittarius 15, recently endured Pluto’s second pass (May 25th, retrograde) and awaits one more on December 7th, just a few short, insight-packed days after Jupiter exactly aligns with the Galactic Center.


Given the recent awareness of this black hole it’s difficult to discern its meaning. As well, there is a plethora of black hole candidates observed in the Sagittarius spiral arm of our galaxy - the Milky Way. Distinguishing one from another remains a difficult task. Given review of the early February and late May intervals of Pluto’s passage to this black hole, the themes of doing those things of which and only of which you possess knowledge and experience seems the plan. Simply: do what you know, know what you’re doing. While applying your skill set, experiences and didactic resources, remain conscious of why you’re doing what you’re doing. Consider if tasks, conversations and actions make sense and align with your personal mission statement for life. Should you not have a mission statement, maybe this black hole inspires the theme for a great soulful declaration of purpose.


The physical characteristics of black holes apply in real life. This black hole is a binary system, which innately implies duality. Duality’s an interesting thing. The same issue often spawns opposing points of view. How can that be? It’s the same issue, right? Is someone categorically right and someone truly wrong? Once again a theme of realizing the importance a person places on a point of view appears. As a point of arbitration, first recognize that another party holds and firmly believes a point of view that diverges from your own. Let that fact be a fact. Make no effort to diminish the differing point of view. Instead, why not have some fun and find out why/how the philosophical opponent/antagonist came to such a conclusion. It’s fun to listen to a person of intelligence equal to or exceeding your own track the line of logic used to end up where they mentally ended up. You still don’t have to agree, but it’s interesting to follow the tracks.


Next comes the x-ray part. In medicine or other forms of internal structure analysis x-rays can be use to reveal the inner structure and internal conditions. The x-rays simply depict the condition. An x-ray inherently cannot interpret or delineate. That seems to be the task humans so eagerly assume. The point here becomes what did a scrutinizing internal view report? Examine and contemplate the facts.


During the passages of Pluto to this newly revealed black hole system, perhaps insights arrive as a result of checking out x-rayed reports. Should these insights pack a wallop - as in require a severe shift in the location of one’s point of view - time, though potentially warped by a black hole system, may be needed for others to adjust to the new inspiration. Why not patiently apply the period of this black hole? When you download and unload a bomb to the nature of collective consciousness and mainstream thinking, step back after delivering it and do nothing for three hours and twelve minutes. Others require time to adjust to the potential magnitude of far reaching insights. If you work to (over)sell the point, it comes off appearing flawed. Put it out there and let it sell itself. Think of it this way, if your life partner entered the room and offered up a change in physical lifestyle that differs from your status quo, it’ll take some getting used to it. Acknowledge the input and report that you need a little while to sit with it. When you’ve done so, you’ll report back. That way the input is received and a response is promised.


Meanwhile, this black hole system operates within the shortest orbital period of any known. No matter how long it seems to take to process new input currently, it’s happening faster - much faster - than in previous times.


So some of you are probably wondering where the known black holes are. I work with a listing of a bunch of them - almost a hundred. Other astrologers include others I’ve not had a chance to consider. Now astrophysicists speculate a black hole may lie at the core of every galaxy, which would thoroughly complicates the sorting out of delineation process. But, for anyone ordering a report - galactic or relationship from my site between now and when Pluto next contacts the Galactic Center (July 19th), I send a PDF listing of the black holes I use with the report. Of course if you had the Galactic Trilogy, you’d already have this listing and would receive free updates when they become available.


More with Pluto to the GC.