Six months after tunneling out of the maximum
security Altiplano prison, Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán Loera was
re-captured for the third time by Mexican Marines on Friday in a high-risk raid
of the drug lord's compound, and later a motel on the outskirts of Los Mochis,
Sinaloa. Jan.9
A chart
for the Waning Crescent Moon of Jan.6 drawn for Los Mochis has the luminaries aspecting the Uranus-Pluto square which is significantly
placed on the angles.
In simple
terms the Uranus-Pluto square represents a war between rebels or renegades
(Uranus in Aries) versus the government (Pluto in Capricorn). In Capricorn, Pluto symbolizes the overwhelming
power of the government . Quite often when an individual (Aries) pits himself
against the government (Capricorn) he is simply overpowered and jailed as has happened with El Chapo. The following
extract from Bill Herbst explains the Uranus-Pluto dynamics.
People who are aware of at least some of the
symbolic meanings of the Uranus-Pluto square need to understand that Uranus in
Aries and Pluto in Capricorn are both double-sided. One isn’t “good” and the
other “bad.” That’s far too simplistic. Each planet-sign pair has positive and
negative meanings as judged by context and perspective. Uranus in Aries can
mean standing up for individual freedom through the protection (and sometimes
the reassertion) of personal rights against the draconian power of a collective
— whether governmental, corporate, or social — that no longer considers the
needs of individuals, which is the dark side of Pluto in Capricorn (rule by and
for a privileged oligarchy). But the equations can work the other way, too. The
power of the collective to force conformity against “outlaws” who harm society
can be the cavalry riding to the rescue to defend the common good by preventing
willful, insensitive, or even sociopathic depredations by individuals or
companies whose actions harm everyone’s
safety and well-being.
The Moon
[0sa] is conjunct the star beta (β)
Hercules, Kornephoros, a pale yellow star on the right shoulder of Hercules.
Manilius
associates Hercules with people like El Chapo.
"Hercules, the figure on bended knee
and called by the Greek name of Engonasin, about whose origin no certainty
prevails. Of this constellation is begotten the desertion, craftiness, and
deceit characteristic of its children, and from it comes the thug who terrorizes
the heart of the city." [Manilius, Astronomica, 1st century, AD, p.353.]
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