How do you make the 4T go by faster?

[pbrower2a]

(12-03-2019, 01:02 PM)David Horn Wrote:

(12-02-2019, 06:59 PM)Eric the Green Wrote:

(12-02-2019, 12:47 PM)Bill the Piper Wrote: The 4T goes on and on because it's low intensity. The last 4T was short but brutal. Take your pick.

Hitler ended the last 4T too soon by invading the West in the Battle of the Bulge. Absent that, he could have held out for another year or two. If you include up to 1946, the previous 4T lasted 17 years, and could have lasted another two. This one runs from 2008 to 2029, 21 years. Not so much more.

The 1T was very good and strong from a 1T point of view, but it was cut short by two years as well, because of the JFK assassination. That meant that the cycle up to then was shortened, and this generated a longer 3T. And because our 4T is like the one in the 1850s-60s, it seems phony or low intensity until a more severe domestic crisis climax due to happen in the mid-2020s, just as the 1850s didn't seem like a 4T either because the civil war was postponed.

It all has to do with the signs Neptune is in, and when some major Uranus-Pluto aspects happen, and of course the return of Uranus, Neptune and Pluto to their natal US positions. And due to other things of course, not just astrology

But astrology is the cosmic clock, and we are connected to the cosmos around us. Nothing is local or isolated.

How and when things resolve in the US will be determined by the 2020 election.  The rest of the world has its own demons to conquer, so the timelines may vary, but I can't see this lasting until 2029, unless the outcome is tragic.

We got a partial solution to the Degeneracy that America ended up rejecting. We may have a short time from Regeneracy (which could be as early as the winter of 2021) to a decisive climax.

Note well: the end of the Second World War is still short of 75 years in the past. If 2007 and 1929 (peaks for share prices and the starts of economic meltdowns with similar cause and severity at the outset) were 78 years apart, then we are still decisively short of the climax of the Crisis, when the unforeseen suddenly begins to look inevitable.  The eighty-year rule has yet to be disproved.