December 2022 Chart: A Brief Respite
Dec. 5th, 2022 09:00 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
gbejmHere's the December 4 chart. Digging into it, things look pretty benign, or even potentially promising.
Although I have some doubts as to whether my current timing rule is the correct one, I do not have a better one yet. Based on that, with four nonempty houses, I'm interpreting this chart as holding for the next four months.
In the third house, governing the media and communications, we have nGeadal, a symbol of solutions. This perhaps indicates the media will soften its partisan cheerleading and its commitment to woke ideology. Whoever builds a reputation for doing a reasonably good job at providing factual reporting could quickly gain a large audience from the bulk of Americans who aren't political junkies. This might also be a consequence of the July 4 chart's placement of nGeadal in the fifth house. Where the elites in the fifth house have started to lead, the media will follow.
Speaking of the fifth house, we see Ceirt reversed, pointing to consequences. We also see that in the seventh house, governing diplomacy, along with Beith and Muin reversed, pointing to a new beginning or a situation ripe with potential, but specifically regarding something that's already there. The fifth house is also the house we look to for the Senate as the upper legislative chamber, and they play a special role when it comes to foreign relations as they are responsible for approving treaties. All in all, I'm wondering if some treaty that's been languishing somewhere in the works will finally get approved, and with beneficial consequences. The New START treaty has been in the news lately due to ongoing US/Russia squabbles, but that's not close enough to completion to get Senate approval in this timeframe. The two houses could be read such that the cause and effect runs in the other direction, though, meaning progress on the diplomatic front leads to a reaction in the Senate
The tenth house, governing the executive, puzzles me a bit. What I'm seeing here with Or and Gort is someone outside of the administration being brought in. Perhaps they tap former president Obama or someone of similar stature to tackle a specific project or work with Congress on a particular issue. I don't see this as indicating an unusual level of turnover in key administration personnel, as there are other symbols I'd expect to see if that were the case (some combination of -- in roughly decreasing order of likelihood and depending on the specific circumstances -- Straif, reversed Ifin, reversed Iodhadh, Muin, Eamhancholl, or Saille).
Given the rollercoaster ride of events lately, this chart is notable in lacking any indications of major problems, and even suggests some helpful developments. Personally, I would find such a pause welcome indeed!
So in summary we have:
Although I have some doubts as to whether my current timing rule is the correct one, I do not have a better one yet. Based on that, with four nonempty houses, I'm interpreting this chart as holding for the next four months.
In the third house, governing the media and communications, we have nGeadal, a symbol of solutions. This perhaps indicates the media will soften its partisan cheerleading and its commitment to woke ideology. Whoever builds a reputation for doing a reasonably good job at providing factual reporting could quickly gain a large audience from the bulk of Americans who aren't political junkies. This might also be a consequence of the July 4 chart's placement of nGeadal in the fifth house. Where the elites in the fifth house have started to lead, the media will follow.
Speaking of the fifth house, we see Ceirt reversed, pointing to consequences. We also see that in the seventh house, governing diplomacy, along with Beith and Muin reversed, pointing to a new beginning or a situation ripe with potential, but specifically regarding something that's already there. The fifth house is also the house we look to for the Senate as the upper legislative chamber, and they play a special role when it comes to foreign relations as they are responsible for approving treaties. All in all, I'm wondering if some treaty that's been languishing somewhere in the works will finally get approved, and with beneficial consequences. The New START treaty has been in the news lately due to ongoing US/Russia squabbles, but that's not close enough to completion to get Senate approval in this timeframe. The two houses could be read such that the cause and effect runs in the other direction, though, meaning progress on the diplomatic front leads to a reaction in the Senate
The tenth house, governing the executive, puzzles me a bit. What I'm seeing here with Or and Gort is someone outside of the administration being brought in. Perhaps they tap former president Obama or someone of similar stature to tackle a specific project or work with Congress on a particular issue. I don't see this as indicating an unusual level of turnover in key administration personnel, as there are other symbols I'd expect to see if that were the case (some combination of -- in roughly decreasing order of likelihood and depending on the specific circumstances -- Straif, reversed Ifin, reversed Iodhadh, Muin, Eamhancholl, or Saille).
Given the rollercoaster ride of events lately, this chart is notable in lacking any indications of major problems, and even suggests some helpful developments. Personally, I would find such a pause welcome indeed!
So in summary we have:
- The media making more of a positive contribution
- The approval of a treaty to good effect, or substantial progress toward an agreement (potentially New START or maybe attempts at restoring the Iran nuclear deal) that provokes Senate reaction
- The administration teams up with an outsider in some way
- Generally, events feel more benign for a while