Stars and Space

Stars: When we look at the night sky, we see constellations with star shapes embedded in them. This is the beginning of astrology and the beginning of the knowledge every astrologer has about the stars. As an astrologer, without the knowledge of the constellations and star shapes that have been created and passed down throughout the past 5000 years of history, our understanding of the universe is limited to a few points in the sky. To be a good astrologer, you need an understanding of the constellations and star shapes. Anyone who ignores the 5000 year old conventions of depiction is basically narrow minded and will use objects such as asteroids to harm their clients. Asteroids have no gravity or magnetic field, so they are just rocks from a dead planet destroyed by the universe. A bad astrologer can justify anything by using his rocks to bullshit his clients. Yes, size matters in the universe.EarthEarth

For thousands of years, people have looked to the sky and dreamed of visiting one of the stars in the heavens. Many of us have wondered at some point how big that star actually is. This information is a great help to any skywatcher who has ever wondered what one of the stars actually looks like. It is interesting how people blindly accept information just because it is said to be true, with little to no research.solarsolar

If you compare asteroids like Ceres and Chiron to Antares, the asteroids would be smaller than the head of a pin on a needle. If you have any comments about this, feel free to contact me. I post comments about these stars, as well as hate mail from non-believers. BTW, I really appreciate all the loving and thoughtful comments I have received about the stars and asteroids. My mentor is Diana RosenbergHe was one of the greatest researchers of the stars in modern history since Assyria, Babylonia and Mesopotamia.ArticusArticus

So size does matter. The “astrology police” are keeping us from saying what we really want to say.

Disclaimer: All materials and data provided in this post are for informational and educational purposes only. The source of the planet-sized photo is unknown, as stated on Rense.com.