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Saturn-Neptune New Moon and the Greece crisis talks






Eurozone finance ministers are preparing for a key meeting to consider the proposal by Greece to extend its European loan programme. Friday's meeting in Brussels is the eurozone's third attempt to reach a deal to manage Greece's debt. Germany on Thursday rejected a Greek request for a six-month extension to its eurozone loan programme. The rejection came despite the European Commission calling the Greek request "positive" only minutes earlier. Greece had sought a new six-month assistance package, rather than a renewal of the existing deal which linked bailout money to tough austerity conditions. Feb. 20; http://www.bbc.com/news/business-31545115



The elements of daily experience are intimately interrelated, with no situation or event out of place. More specifically, events occurring under the same planetary patterns are interwoven within a greater tapestry of relationship.  Unlocking their significance requires an ability to perceive holistically how an individual event or detail fits into a larger set of experiences and developments.








In a previous post [1]  we had seen how the current Saturn-Neptune square led to an accident in which oil leaked out of the cars of a freight train. Oil (Neptune) getting past the walls (Saturn)  of strong steel containers should have got us thinking of events where there was a need to be flexible about laws or  contracts (Saturn) in order to help out people in trouble (Neptune). Notice that a chart for the current New Moon at Athens has the Saturn-Neptune square straddling the horizon axis. In addition we note that Neptune [6pi59] is conjunct the star Fomalhaut [4pi03] in the constellation of the Southern Fish. The Southern Fish is usually depicted on star maps at the feet of humanitarian water bearer Aquarius, where it swallows up the water poured from his urn. This is an obvious reference to taking care of the needy. The news item above is, therefore,  one such occasion where this would apply. And the obvious implication is that a failure to do so would result in an “accident” or “disaster” such as Greece leaving the EU.





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