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Iraq Exodus


Displaced Iraqi families in northern Iraq, on Aug. 13, 2014


Pentagon officials say that U.S. airstrikes and combat efforts by Kurdish soldiers have effectively ended the Islamist insurgents’ siege of Mount Sinjar in northwestern Iraq, where thousands of members of the Yezidi religious minority had been trapped. 

However, thousands of Yezidis have now reportedly been able to escape the mountain, which ISIS forces first besieged after the fall of the nearby city of Sinjar on August 3. TIME. http://ti.me/1sYqCjz






Shown here is chart for the current New Moon at Sinjar,Iraq. Notice that the Ascendant makes hard aspects to the New Moon and Mars. Nick Fiorenza explains the meaning of the stars that conjoin both as follows [1][2]:

The July 26, 2014 New Moon occurs in the Egyptian Scarabaeus, commonly called Cancer the Crab today. The New Moon also conjoins Jupiter . Both conjoin Al Tarf and Tegmine of Cancer; and Talitha, the forefoot of the Great Bear. Also of influence is Praesepe, the Beehive star cluster.

Praesepe is of new beginnings, shedding old skins, skeletons, and cocoons. It is of emerging out of the frenetic confusion of mass consciousness; finding our new path and direction; leaving behind old dwellings and the structures of consciousness they represent; and getting out of our personal or collective dogma and the darkness it creates.

Praesepe can indicate a new dwelling place is at hand or that one is in order to find. When bees leave an old hive, they appear to swarm in frenetic confusion with a scattered sense and lack of direction before identifying their new direction and migrate toward their new home. This confusion is temporary and is part of intuiting the feeling for the right direction, much like turning in a complete circle to identify the way that feels right. Praesepe asks us to trust in our magnetic sense, our inner compass, and to hone in on our new direction.

Mars conjoins the star Miaplacidus, Beta Carina of Argo Navis,  which is the second brightest and most important star of the Argo—the first being Canopus, Alpha Carina (the helmsman). Miaplacidus is the brightest star in an asterism of stars in Carina known as the Diamond Cross. Miaplacidus is of navigation, migration or pilgrimage to places appropriate for safety and harmony; and of creating spaces of harmony for a new birth in life.




The description above is  of the New Moon stars. And now if we plot the Moon phase for August 13, the date of the news, we see the Moon making a T-square with Kronos-Hades-Pluto on the horizon axis. Here the Ascendant is conjunct the star Alhena, gamma Gemini. About Alhena Nick Fiorenza writes [3]:

Alhena invites a separation, a leaving, a departure, and a new commencement, even an exodus or liftoff.

It is quite clear from the foregoing that the relevant stars  here describe the exodus perfectly.







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