SOCRATES said:I'm afraid so, but it renders it useless except to those in the know.
oh. how do I get to know what those in the know know?
SOCRATES said:I'm afraid so, but it renders it useless except to those in the know.
Theodore Lanscheidt (or Teddy as he liked to be called) passed away a year ago yesterday, but according to his cycles, he should be back soon.chrisg said:You could shift your viewpoint to the centre of mass of the solar system(its sometimes within the body of the sun and sometimes not).An astrologer/scientist called Theodore Lanschiedt has done some work there.
Greater than 50% would be statistically interesting. Greater than 80% would be financially interesting, trendie, me old best mate ever!!!trendie said:How many hits percentage would be deemed to have proven the idea ?
Not sure what you're asking for but blowing caution to the wind...october 2004.trendie said:Could any 5 posters suggest a month/year from 2003 onwards.
This way, I cannot be accused of curve-fitting!!!
The problem trendie is that there is no doubt that there may be astrological implications in all of this, and these astrological influences may impart upon events and participants each according to a complex weave of confluences, but for example, I think the great difficulty is quantifying or qualifying how it is that these confluences interact to produce the results they do.trendie said:If someone put forward an idea; how would you validate the idea ?
For example, if I said I saw a pattern, and stated the general rules for the Dow, could different posters then suggest different random dates to cover a calendar month, to prove/disprove the idea??
SOCRATES said:There is a comittee of very knowledgeable and experienced members who decide to issue invitations once they have arrived at a unanimous agreement on the suitability of the candidate. That is why we are very interested to observe and note how people conduct themselves, done over a period of months, and every post of the candidate is scrutinised for content, etc., rather like a private forum.
SOCRATES said:The problem trendie is that there is no doubt that there may be astrological implications in all of this, and these astrological influences may impart upon events and participants each according to a complex weave of confluences, but for example, I think the great difficulty is quantifying or qualifying how it is that these confluences interact to produce the results they do.
I cannot explain this.But I can tell you that if you are tuned, you ought to listen very carefully to your intuitive input. It may be taht intuitive input is nourished in some way by harmonious confluences. Then if that is the case, there has to be a link.
Oh ! Sorry, I understand now. I don't know the answer because my approach is from the other end of the pipe, and as it works, if it ain't broke, then don't fix it, you know.trendie said:I didnt say any of this has an astrological significance.
I am saying, lets put the data together and see if there is a pattern.
The possibilities are:
a: There is NO pattern.
b: There is a pattern, AND has "apparent" confulence with star-signs,
c: There is a pattern, but there is NO astrological significance. In this case, investigate further.
Whether the pattern is described in astrological terms, or in terms of the life-cycle of the Highland Grouse, does not invalidate the pattern, only the explanation of the pattern.
I am asking for mechanisms to quantify, Bramble has suggested 80% !! Dont know if I can oblige, but we shall see.
Ultimately, the quantification is measured in P&L.
The pattern I wish to investigate has NO astrological significance, that I can see, as yet.
Its "just" an idea.
TheBramble said:Theodore Lanscheidt (or Teddy as he liked to be called) passed away a year ago yesterday, but according to his cycles, he should be back soon.
On a more serious note : - "centre of mass of the solar system(its sometimes within the body of the sun and sometimes not)." - I'm troubled by this. I'll do a bit of research after posting this, but find it difficult to conceive of how the centre of mass of the Solar System could ever be other than located within the Solar Mass itself.
There isn't anything anywhere massive enough not in regular orbit around it to cause a deviation of greater than the Solar Radius, (by my quick scratchpad calculation anyway).
chrisg said:In your search you may come across a beautiful plot of the C of M spiralling in and out of the sun..my copy is from "Sun-Earth-Man a mesh of cosmic oscilations."
Respectfully Socrates (I know which side my breads buttered) you dont have to postulate anything more heay than jupiter saturn uranus(oh no) and neptune on roughly the same side of the sun to pull the CofM out by as much as one solar radius.
If all the planets would align on the same side of the Sun, the combined center of mass would lie about 500,000 km outside the Sun's surface.chrisg said:In your search you may come across a beautiful plot of the C of M spiralling in and out of the sun..my copy is from "Sun-Earth-Man a mesh of cosmic oscilations."
Listen Bigbusiness, when you say we all fall into the black hole, speak for yourself. Nobody here is going to fall into anything, so there. Nonsense you talk, trying to frighten people...Bigbusiness said:What about the black hole at the center of our galaxy with a mass more than two million times that of our Sun? At leat we know what the markets will be doing when we all fall in to that one http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/1526724.stm
(March 2005 for trendie)
mofo said:Chris,
this article below would appear to back you up on that
http://fathersforlife.org/REA/warming4.htm
(bottom or the article)