“The usual hero adventure begins with someone from whom something has been taken, or who feels there is something lacking in the normal experience available or permitted to the members of society. The person then takes off on a series of adventures beyond the ordinary, either to recover what has been lost or to discover some life-giving elixir. It's usually a cycle, a coming and a returning.” ― Joseph Campbell, quote from The Hero With a Thousand Faces
Weeks after bidding adieu to Fox News, Tucker Carlson has resurfaced on Twitter with a new series aptly titled "Tucker on Twitter." Here, the provocative commentator aims to disrupt the status quo by broaching topics considered ‘verboten' by mainstream media narratives.
https://www.rt.com/news/577732-tucker-carlson-twitter-show/
Every once in a while a hero appears who challenges the conventional narrative. Tucker Carlson is proving to be one such [1]. In this blogpost we take a look at his solar return chart to understand how he is meeting the challenges he faces. Notice that chart is significant since it has a powerful Grand Cross aligned with the meridian. Here are Ebertin’s interpretations for some of the planetary combinations of the Cross.
Jupiter-Pluto: The leading of or participation in uprisings...with the Nodes: A relationship to the masses, political activity...with Mars: the ability to inspire others with enthusiasm, organising talent; the desire for achieving great things.
Next we look at the Minor Arcana cards of the Tarot assigned to elements of the solar return.
Moon [19Ar01]: Second decan of Aries
T Susan Chang in 36 Secrets wrote that the Three of Wands goes with “faith win the good efforts you have already made,” investing “in well thought through acts of benevolence,” and “mak[ing] your own rules, and liv[ing] by them.”. Austin Coppock in his book on the decans 36 Faces ascribed the image of “The Crown” to the second face of Aries. Coppock described the focus of this face as being “the world which emanates from an individual” and “the qualities which they choose to embody.” Coppock wrote that the ability to create one’s own world found in this face leads to not only the attraction and magnetism of others of like-mind, but also to “the key to creating pocket realities which do not obey the laws of the collective reality field in which they exist.”
Ascendant [10le57] - Second decan of Leo
Austin Coppock in his book 36 Faces ascribed the image of “A Crown of Laurels” to this face, the Six of Wands, proclaiming it “holds within it the magical power of authenticity- here defined as a harmonious connection between the external sphere in which one acts and the spirit fire within each individual.”
Pluto [0aq18] - First decan of Aquarius
The first decan of Aquarius, associated with the Five of Swords card illustrated above by Pamela Colman Smith. In the image of the Five of Swords, we see a swordsman pridefully watching his conquered rivals walk away, leaving him solitary in a freshly cleared domain. Austin Coppock in his book 36 Faces ascribed the image of “The Mark of Exile” to the first decan of Aquarius, calling it “a face of exclusion and intentional exile,” a place where “there are discoveries to be made and profit to be had on the periphery.” Coppock noted that many images in older texts for this decan “depict the difficulties of living on the margins, on the outside,” whereas others reveal figures “whose labor results in both beauty and financial reward.” Coppock further linked the meaning of the Five of Swords to this face through the independence, liberation, and “wider and deeper understanding of reality” gained when breaking free from the orthodox of one’s time and accepting “the mark of the heretic.”
[1] Tucker Carlson: Embodying Integrity https://bit.ly/3V65Ukv
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