




I was alerted to this fact by a book from Dan Green called The Murder of Mary Magdalen. On the day of the lunar eclipse, he and his family had visited Rennes-le-Château by ‘spiritual appointment’ (information received in a dream). The significant aspect of the eclipse was the close proximity of Pluto to the Moon’s position.
Let’s take a closer look at the “Disaster” chart:

By the time of the reactor malfunction, the Moon had moved on, but now the Sun and Pluto were on opposite sides of the sky, but only about a half a degree off. At the same time, the Ascendant and Neptune were almost exactly conjunct, both trine to the Sun and sextile with Pluto. This is a powerful combination.
Revelation 8:10-11 reads, “And the third angel sounded, and there fell a great star from heaven, burning as it were a lamp, and it fell upon the third part of the rivers, and upon the fountains of waters; And the name of the star is called Wormwood: and the third part of the waters became wormwood; and many men died of the waters, because they were made bitter.”
Yes, many died from the water.
But what of the name—Wormwood?
There are about 500,000 words in an unabridged dictionary. Wormwood is one of those words. It’s also the English translation of the Russian word, Chernobyl. If you were reading a Ukrainian Bible, the prophecy would say, “…and the name of the star is called Chernobyl.” (from a FunTrivia post)
You don’t have to accept that this was foretold in the Bible, but it does make you think, doesn’t it?
As some have experienced Pluto’s power to disrupt for themselves, it does not come as a surprise that this event could have been cosmically triggered by the combined energies of the planets involved on this date and at this time. After all, we all in this together, including our nuclear power stations.
When the Guess Who produced this song, there was an awareness that there were differences between the USA and Canada which couldn’t be more defined than in the rights of citizens to bear arms, or not.
In the context of the song, Mother Nature is mourned, because of the way humans are destroying her. Has much changed since then? No.
“I’m still sitting with my next door neighbour, saying, ‘Where’d you get the gun, John?’”
Our neighbours to the South have a long history of shooting each other. Which is not to say that Canadians have never done that, but the odds are still greater in the States that you could be randomly shot in the street than if you were in Canada.
This does beg the question, ‘though: if you took away the guns, would Americans be nicer to each other? Tough one, that.
Gordon Lightfoot decided to join the protest movement with this song. His choice of title practically demanded that it be banned in the States. The meaning is seen from two different points of view: Detroit’s riots in 1967 were a black mark on its history, and at the same time, Black Lives Mattered, even then.
When your youth start to protest a foreign war, the last thing you would do is kill them, right? Not unless you are the President of the United States. Are we starting to repeat history? Yes.
What goes round, comes around. History has a way of making sure that we eventually learn its lessons. And on that note, I’ll leave you with one more Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young song: Ohio.