Friday, Saturday, Sunday September 27, 28, 29, 2024
– Third Quarter Moon Phase – realign, revise, reorient, surrender, complete
– 9/28 Balsamic Moon Phase – release, transform, healing, forgiveness, prepare for the new
– Retrogrades in 2024 –
- Pluto – May 2 – October 12
- Saturn – June 30 – November 15
- Neptune – July 2 – December 7
- Chiron – July 26 – December 29
- Uranus – September 1 – January 25
– Moon in LEO – Void of Course 9/28 11:36 PM – 9/29 5:42 AM moving to VIRGO
– Best Days (from the Farmer’s Almanac) Sep – 26th – 28th – Host a Party, Get Married, Entertain Friends, Ask for Loan, Pick Apples and Pears, Mow to Slow Growth, Harvest, Dig Post Holes, Kill Plant Pests, Wash Wooden Floors, Paint, Perform Demolition, Start Diet to Lose Weight, Quit Smoking, Cut Hair to Slow Growth
Sep 29th – 30th – Mow to Slow Growth, Harvest, Kill Plant Pests, Start Diet to Lose Weight, Quit Smoking
– Planting Calendar (from the Farmer’s Almanac) – September – 26th – 30th – Clear ground, turn sod, or kill plant pests. Good harvest days.
– Sabian Symbol for the Solar-Lunar Year: – 20 ARIES: a young girl feeding birds in winter
– Aspect of the Aeon Sophia: (Wisdom): – Kali – The Destroyer
– Aspect of the Aeon Thelete: (Will/Desire): Kathe, God of the South – Waves and Music
– Sabian Symbol for the Solar-Lunar Month – New Moon in VIRGO SUN/MOON – 12 VIRGO: a bride with her veil snatched away (EARTH – 12 PISCES: an examination of initiates in the sanctuary of an occult brotherhood)
SUN –
05 LIBRA: a man teaching the true inner knowledge of the new world to his students
06 LIBRA: a man watches his ideals taking concrete form before his inner vision
07 LIBRA: a woman feeding chickens and protecting them from the hawks
EARTH –
05 ARIES: a triangle with wings
06 ARIES: a square brightly lighted on one side
07ARIES: a man successfully expressing himself in two realms a once
Cosmic Climate Change Event Helene
The Lamestream is desperately looking to create a Climate Change story about Hurricane Helene this weekend. However, every way they try to spin it is lame and thin.
Hurricanes are horrible and potentially life changing events. Hurricane Maria in 2017 just about washed Puerto Rico into the Ocean. Hurricane Katrina in 2005 did the same to New Orleans and the gulf coast.
For each of these, the economic affects were devastating. They are for many storms, but these two were truly catastrophic and remain in our memories.
While Helene may not end up as devastating as these other two, there will definitely be long term affects. The storm moved inland and completely flooded areas that were not expecting it. Flooding happened over 400 miles inland from where Helene came ashore.
Flooding has been big this year. Poland was just inundated with massive flood damage. China had major Dams fail. There is a Typhoon in the East Pacific flooding the Philippines and Taiwan (and potentially both Mainland China and Japan). Time will tell. So we are not the only ones facing the trauma.
Given the timing in this election year, this hurricane will certainly become a False Flag event. The left will brand it as Climate Change and use it to pump global warming propaganda into the news cycle – to tell people to vote for Kamala. The Right will show it as a bellweather for how the present administration handles crises (Think of how the left attacked Trump over the handling of Puerto Rico).
Like it or not, the affects of this storm on the South will be economically significant. And not just for the short term. Remember Katrina caused serious affects on the oil and gas industries – with prices spiking for years afterward.
I found this article on Facebook today. It was written on a blog called Big Sandy Creek Dairy from Madison, Georgia. Their take on the affects of the storm are frightening
It affects you too…
If you think what’s going on in the southeast as a result of hurricane Helene doesn’t affect you, think again.
It’s been the beginning harvest season in these states. The southeastern states are big agricultural producers who have just lost homes, crops, livestock, friends, and more.
Cotton bowls were open across Georgia and South Carolina. When cotton is blown from the bowl, is wet, or touches the ground, it is a loss due to degradation of the fibers. When a cotton crop is lost, this means the price of cotton related goods will go up in the coming months. Your t-shirts, blue jeans, table cloths, q-tips, hats, and more will all be more expensive.
Peanuts weren’t all dug. Peanuts are a legume with the fruit of the plant being beneath the surface of the earth. Excessive water will cause them to rot and this will be a crop loss as well. This will affect the cost of your peanut butter, Reese’s cups, peanut brittle, Chick-fil-A (peanut oil), trail mix, and more.
Pecan orchards are at a loss as many trees have been blown over. After replanting, it takes years before these trees produce nuts. Pecan prices are already high as they are tough to come by, and are a luxury import for other countries such as China. Pecans are used in lots of baked goods, especially around Christmas and other holidays. The dessert tables at the coming holidays will be priced higher.
Peach trees have been blown over and lost in some areas as well. Peaches are a delicate crop that had finally recouped after a previous season loss due to frost and freeze. Peaches will also be in lower supply next season, and we all know Georgia and South Carolina have the best peaches.
Livestock producers have experienced loss, but will continue to face even more loss over time. Many producers rely on wells to water their livestock as they are in rural areas. Wells require power to generate a water source. Generators are great, but many areas are also out of fuel as well.
Stress from these difficult conditions on animals will also reduce their productivity over time. While we worry for all farmers and our food supply, our hearts are with dairy producers. Approximately 20% of dairy farms in Georgia are still without power, and some without generator options. No power means no good way to milk cows. Milking by hand isn’t realistic for many family operations as their milking herds are larger than what can be hand milked in a day. These animals can’t just stop producing milk. Many are uncomfortable, stressed, and will be subject to related health problems of not being milked.
Watching the animals you love and rely on suffer due to no fault of your own is extremely difficult. Milk, cheese, butter, ice cream, and other dairy products may be in limited supply over the coming months.
With farmers losing their crops and livestock, they’re also at a loss for an income source. They are not paid by the hour, but by the weight of their product. They will spend months in clean up. Extra manual labor will be required to try to preserve family farming operations. They will be tired and weary.
Remember the farmers and their passion to produce quality products as you feed your families. When prices for goods increase in the coming months, please don’t complain. Farmers are losing their livelihoods and still earn only pennies on the dollar. They need your grace, prayers, support, and compassion as their future is extremely uncertain. It affects you too.
Usually the news focuses on the affects of a storm at landfall. And the west coast of Florida was hit pretty hard again. Pay attention more to the politics in the states of Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina and Tennessee. I am willing to bet they will be getting new round of commercials soon.