The 1995 to Nov 2008 Pluto in Sagittarius Forecast

This practical memo is a summary of highlights, based on the 250-year rare lineup. The original text runs in excess of 80 pages, and breaks into several individual reports, each with a different focus. What you are about to read can only be a condensed sample, to direct your attention to salient features. As always our writings provide practical guidelines for personal use, but are also meant for wider application, including corporate strategies, and beyond.

A rare celestial message

Far away Pluto came back to Sagittarius in January 1995, for the first time since 1762. The controversial planet is due to leave the taboo star sign in November 2008 — not to return until 2250, so slow it moves.

It's not what progress can do against ignorance, it's what we can do for progress. Homage to JFK This lineup tends to return when a civilisation is progressing very fast and people can understand it later... Lampata

Pluto's 250-year cycle is useful when you are trying to sketch a sociological portrait of an era. Synthesis is the most difficult function to operate in the human consciousness.
Synthesis, the dreaded word...

There is no way of summarising history as we review the year bygone.
The year in hindsight...

The purpose of sociology is to define the issues of our times.
Whether it's at home or in Afganistan, it is futile to look for a solution when we hardly know what to call the problem. Calling a giraffe a giraffe, just because Adam had to think of a name in a hurry, would work just fine for everyone—if anyone could remember the sound of universal language.

To put this lineup into historical perspective:
The last time it happened—from 1748 to 1762—people were busy making really beautiful guns in great quantities. For the war business was as lucrative as always—the only way to get into any kind of business, or just about. And then, of course, you had the old superstitions of victory, which meant that you had to have a strong army in order to win a war.

In short, being progressive consisted in producing more as quickly as possible, to make sure you had a strong enough army. Nor could anyone be part of a conflict, just like that. Having an axe to grind wasn't enough—you had to show capacity to produce beautiful weapons, as well as many of them. There was a traditional logic to it: each piece of artillery had to be artistically crafted, so you might lose the battle and still make a quid—open a museum, or something.
You could lose the war, the time it took your soldiers to drag all that heavy artillery into position.
The 1748-1762 Pluto Return...

This same epochal lineup came back in 1995, just as we were turning into a multicultural civilisation, which hadn't happened since Babel.

Comparatively, we are about to land on Mars without the faintest idea how to say, I love you, in any kind of language. We all know how to say I love you— and it works just fine, on the basis that if you make someone happy, the kind of joy you give has to be claimable as a medical benefit.
The Nature of an Orgasm...

Now love is an obligation and happiness an entitlement. We even expect the State to provide spiritual enlightenment as due compensation for social stress.

Paradise is not an enforcement of happiness. Athanor Distillations. We are moving 21st Century strategies, with much greater ease but still with the same general attitude to victory, which often serve old ideological enemies to rise from their ashes.

Club version sample

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