December 29, 2013
March 22, 2016
This is Brad Cowan’s Pentagonal Time Cycle Theory, which he developed for NYSE. I have adapted this theory to other things, including the Earth for disaster prediction.
Essentially, the NYSE has 5 72° harmonic points shown above, and the 36° midpoints. Whenever a planet hits one of these sensitive points it causes a change in trend. The further the planet, the more important the CIT, but the less accurate in time because the far planets are slow moving.
There is a major Earth disaster that should happen around October 17. The S&P and gold/silver are showing a major turn at the end of the month (right now thinking equities high/metals low). I will post more on these when I get a chance.
March 22, 2016
December 29, 2013
March 22, 2016
Looking for a possible low to create a rally into what I think will be a major high October 29 when the Moon’s nodes hit S&P major harmonics. There are 2 DOW turn dates coming up that could provide that low. Margin is +/- 1 day.
10/12: G Mars 72°
10/20: G Ceres 36°
10/21: Ceres-Earth conj 36°
March 22, 2016
The 12th (+1 day) was a low.
It could be argued that the 20th was a high and 21st (today) will be a low, which would be consistent with the projection for a major high on the 29th.
On the other hand, it is possible that the 20th-21st (+/- 1 day) is a single turn date (high), which could mean that the 29th will be a major low.
Unfortunately my methods do not indicate ahead of time whether a turn will be a high or a low so we have to use other clues for this. At this time it is not clear to me.
December 29, 2013
Most Users Ever Online: 75
Currently Online:
6 Guest(s)
Currently Browsing this Page:
1 Guest(s)
Top Posters:
houseflii: 19
Platy: 14
tedward728: 4
Joe Longwill: 2
ricardo geyer: 2
Newest Members:
Jillian Cox
Manithan Enbavan
Bryan Mayer
Ed van Paassen
Chinna Kumar
Forum Stats:
Groups: 5
Forums: 24
Topics: 106
Posts: 179
Member Stats:
Guest Posters: 1
Members: 1365
Moderators: 2
Admins: 1
Administrators: Peter Temple
Moderators: Whazzup, Chris Pearson