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The Fall of Saigon: History in the stars




On April 30, 1975, Saigon fell. The last Americans fled the country. Vietnam was reunited, as it was supposed to have been twenty years earlier according to an international agreement sabotaged by Washington. The Vietnam War, which had been going on for thirty years ever since France began its attempt to reconquer its lost Indochinese colonies, finally came to an end. For the Vietnamese who died in that war, there will be no minute of silence, no solemn commemoration, no “duty to remember”, no vows of “never again”.   After all, the millions of Vietnamese who died are not considered victims of “genocide “. They were merely killed by years of massive bombing and the systematic slaughter of a people who wanted to be independent. What’s so special about that ? http://www.globalresearch.ca/the-fall-of-saigon/5446967


U.S. involvement in Vietnam escalated following the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin incident  which gave the U.S. president authorization to increase U.S. military presence. Regular U.S. combat units were deployed beginning in 1965.  By 1973 disillusionment with the war  led to the gradual withdrawal of U.S. ground forces as part of a policy known as Vietnamization, which aimed to end American involvement in the war while transferring the task of fighting the Communists to the South Vietnamese themselves. The capture of Saigon by the North Vietnamese Army in April 1975 marked the end of the war, and North and South Vietnam were reunified the following year.








The end of the war on April 30, 1975 took place on the eve of a solar eclipse – a chart for which is shown here for the midpoint between Saigon and Washington. On the MC are the stars of the Lion and the Virgin with those of the ferocious war loving Lion ending and those of the peace loving Virgin beginning. Among events in this area, Diana Rosenberg includes: “Great, decisive historic battles, events that become great myths (“they said it couldn’t be done”)”  and supports her claim with the following instances.

This was the position of Moon and Venus at the 480 BCE Libra Ingress, the year of the  Battle of Salamis, the first decisive naval battle in history when a vastly outnumbered Greek fleet defeated the Persians; the MC of the Nov. 218 BCE New Moon as Carthaginian General Hannibal  in an astonishing feat of strength and skill led his army of 50,000 Africans and Iberians, 9000 horses and 37 war elephants and routed the Romans in the Second Punic War; the Node when Charles “The Hammer” Martel led hastily assembled Frankish Infantry to victory over 60,000 Moslem cavalry invaders at the Battle of Tours; the Ascendant when French artillery opened fire, starting the Battle of Waterloo in 1815 that led to the final defeat of Napolean and many others.

Notice the Neptune-Zeus square on the angles which can be interpreted as follows:

Neptune-Zeus : To retreat, surrender or withdraw (Neptune) from war (Zeus)


Finally, in passing one may also note that Saturn [14cn] was transiting the US Sibly Sun [13cn] – a sign of defeat.

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