Sunday, August 27, 2006

Pluto Gone Dog Gone It


Which of these would you say is a dog: a German Shepherd or a Chihuahua? This is the kind of question put before delegates of the International Astronomical Union (IAU) General Assembly who powwowed in Prague over Pluto's planet-hood. No wonder hardly 300 of the 2,700 astronomers at the meet even bothered to vote for, or against, stripping the ninth rock from the Sun of its planetary status and making it a 'planet dwarf' instead.Plot against Pluto Hindustan Times

Cute Pluto as a dog....wait he is.

Of course in India Astrology is a science.


"Indian astrology did not include Pluto as a planet and the latest announcement by leading global astronomers after a marathon week-long meeting at Prague yesterday only endorsed the Indian mathematical astrology of Aryabhatta and Varahamihira in the sixth century," eminent mathematical Astrologer Mangal Prasad told today. Aryabhatta, Varahamihira's mathematical science vindicated

And European and North American astrologers have stated they will still keep
Pluto in their charts.


Now of course the naming of planets is older than current industrial science,
it originate
d in what was once called natural science or as we know it magick.
In particular the naming
of things is the source of our power over them, as
Fraser defines it;
sympathetic magic.

Astrology and Alchemy are the mothers of the later sciences.
Though dismissed
by current empirical materialist industrialized scientism.

But wait didn't this grou
p of astronomers vote on a definition of a planet.
Giving things names. And taking them
away.

Hmm what does Fraser say about that in his work on natural magick
the Golden Bough....


UNABLE to discriminate clearly between words and things, the savage commonly fancies that the link between a name and the person or thing denominated by it is not a mere arbitrary and ideal association, but a real and substantial bond which unites the two in such a way that magic may be wrought on a man just as easily through his name as through his hair, his nails, or any other material part of his person. In fact, primitive man regards his name as a vital portion of himself and takes care of it accordingly. Chapter XXII.Tabooed Words

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