more:
http://www.stariq.com/Main/Articles/P0008354.HTMPluto and the Fed (Reserve)
Although astronomers have downgraded Pluto from a planet to a moon, it has a very interesting astrological history. Since astrology studies the effects of planetary cycles and angles, it hardly matters whether Pluto is a planet or a moon. The Earth’s Moon has distinct effects on us here on Earth, and so does Pluto. The main difference is that the Moon is the nearest and swiftest moving celestial body studied by astrologers and Pluto the most distant and slowest moving.
Right now Pluto is in the last few degrees of Sagittarius conjunct the Galactic Center of the Milky Way and within orb of an opposition to where it was when Congress created the Federal Reserve System in December 1913. Most Americans believe the government issues currency, cash and credit into our economy, but in 1913 Congress privatized this process by turning it over to private bankers, members of The Fed. Since then, currency has been issued as debt owned by taxpayers. In effect, the government borrows a few more billion dollars for, say, the war in Iraq and taxpayers get stuck with the bill owed the bankers of the Fed, at ever-compounding interest. This is known as the national or federal debt. The IRS is the Fed bankers’ collector.
It has been found by astrologers that Pluto has to do with changes that are at first hidden, unknown, not yet manifested into our material reality. The conception of a child is a good example. We usually don't know for sure when conception takes place. We get the dramatic manifestation of that conception when the child is born. Pluto conjuncts the Galactic Center once about every 246 years, give or take about a decade before or after, due to Pluto's erratic orbit. When it arrives at this area of the heavens, what we know for sure is that we're entering a period of major change. Examples:
1514: The years after Columbus "discovered" America and Spanish priests and conquistadors spanned out through the Caribbean and beyond, bringing Christian salvation to the native population and shipping gold and silver back to Spain. What was unknown then but has since been discovered by archeological digs is that millions of Native Americans perished during this period from diseases imported from Europe to which they had no immunity.
1760-1761: This was a transition period from the end of the French and Indian War into the revolutionary fervor that eventually produced the American Revolution. “Taxation without representation” is what most history books emphasize about this period, but if you dig deeper, you’ll find that it was the lack of a currency that made life in the American colonies so difficult. The British rulers insisted the colonists use British money but it was in such short supply in the colonies, it greatly hampered the commerce necessary to function. Every time the colonists created their own form of money, the “Lords of Trade and Plantations” were dispatched from London to destroy it. By the mid-1700s, the British Government owed the Bank of England (prototype of the Fed’s debt-based system) 140,000,000 pounds. The King did not have enough taxpayers to service this national debt, so he looked across the Atlantic to the colonies for help. It was at this time that the colonies were experimenting with the issuance of their own debt-free money, and were not happy being saddled with the King’s war debts.