Saturday, November 11, 2017

Julie Payette kicks Asstrology

The MacGregor’s and I go way back— 2009 to be exact.  They are prolific authors who write mostly non fiction however they also write astrology books— a very lucrative venture given that they come out with a new one every year.  I don’t believe in astrology, and in fact I consider it right up there with days of old and the Catholic Church held mass for the people in LATIN, a language that only scholars... Priests mainly, could understand.   This gave Priests tremendous power over the people and they became corrupt.  Example in point: Priests had  concocted a lie, stating that one could buy indulgences — a means of buying their way to heaven.  As you can well understand, this was very lucrative.  Because of this leaning toward power corruption, the church drew a myriad of unsavoury people— the slew of pedophile Priests that have since come forward, stand as evidence.

Another nail in the coffin of Christianity (the old school), are those who believe that the bible is a “literal” account of God’s voice, that in turn set them against science.  It took Darwin about 40 years to find the courage to come forward with his contribution to the science of evolution, knowing full well that the Church would be opposed, given it’s stance on the Adam and Eve story being a literal one that gave no room for evolution.  Regardless, some denominations have evolved, putting god/goddess on track with modern times ... and on track with science.

As the world becomes more educated and prosperous, old religious habits and systems like astrology fall to the wayside, this simply stands to reason.  Astrology survives to this day, however my experience is that to many today, it’s little more than a game— a short column they read in the papers.  Now the question is, are the MacGregor’s believer’s of astrology, or are they simply putting on a face, like the indulgence promoting Priest’s of old, for lucrative gain?!

And just like the religious groups that opposed Darwin, the MacGregor’s oppose any form of truth  based in science, that threatens the last toe hold on their lucrative astrology venture.  Their censorship campaign to the truth concerning the inner twin world when so much scientific evidence has been put in front of them is a testament to the fact that they have become corrupt.  The synchronicity books that they write give no room to the bulk of these incidences being from the “slight of hand” activity of a very powerful hidden source who generate “pattern-clusters”... not synchronicity.  The MacGregor’s have their own agenda that’s based on making a quick buck, and part of that means giving people something palateable ... reasons to come back for more wishy washy pie in the sky, and NOT the shocking truth that those coming to them may not want to hear.

From my perspective there are two camps— those who want the truth no matter how hard this may be to digest, and those who pick and choose at will— discarding truths that don’t forward their agenda even when proven a lie.  I am from the first camp and the MacGregor’s are from the second.

As for the fiction they write, I’ve only read two of Trish’s novels and half of one of Rob’s.  I wasn’t able to complete Rob’s novel because I accidently deleted it from my uploads.  I guess it didn’t grab me enough to find and finish.  From what I read, I like their style, and I was able to get into character, however there was something lacking in depth.   I’m more in favour of writers like Dan Brown who aren’t afraid to write with a Darwinian edge.  And I feel that way with anyone brave enough to step up to the plate of change for the sake of truth, despite the controversy, and onthat note, I now tip my hat to Astronaut and Canada’s new Governor General, Julie Payette , who recently stepped up to the plate.  Note the following excerpts from this article, Don’t silence our high-flying Governor General: Cohn:
Gov. Gen. Julie Payette used a speech to the Canadian Science Policy Convention in Ottawa to urge those in attendance to shut down misinformation about everything from climate change to astrology. (The Canadian Press)
 Payette supposedly overstepped the Crown’s bounds by committing the original sin: She dared to question creationism and embrace evolution.
And that was just the beginning. She restated the science of climate change, lamented the quackery of cancer panaceas, and dismissed astrology as junk science.
A woman after my own heart(s).  

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