Trading Software and Books Reviews

The Henry Report

David Burton provides an astrological insight.

The Henry report delivered at 2:30pm on May 2, 2010 has astrological cycles that warrant attention.

The current Australian Government has led the country through the global financial crisis by spending, but astrological cycles suggest that as a result we may be heading into an even more precarious situation, due the large amount of debt they have amassed.

The chart for that time (figure 1) shows many negative planets in houses.

The first house
In the first house Saturn is opposite Jupiter/Uranus in the seventh, which means it will produce much stress, discontent, loss of trade, poverty and general ill-health.

The seventh house
The seventh house governs all matters to do with foreign affairs, disputes, wars and international affairs.

Figure 1: The Henry Report Natal Chart

The fourth house
The fourth house which rules farming, mining and real-estate has Pluto, and the moon present. This is not a good place for Pluto to be and gets aspected badly on the June 26 lunar eclipse. This also triggers the downfall of Rudd’s and the countries birth chart. In my opinion it is very unlikely that the Australian Labour government will get in the next election. Should the Liberals come into power at the next election they will face a massive debt, which will take decades to pay off, see www.laborwaste.com.au.

Figure 2: The Henry Report Natal Chart with June 26 Eclipse Chart

The fruits of one man’s labor
In my opinion there is an issue when you tax one man who works and runs a successful business and give money to another who fails in business. You can’t take fruits of one man’s labor and give it to another.

The mining industry
Taxing the mining industry would mean an increase in the goods we buy. For example cars, computers and electricity as the prices of steel, coal etc go up – simply passing on the cost.

Spending
It is becoming increasing apparent that the government must stop spending. Then the increase in taxes would no longer be required.

The Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS)
If the current government were to curb their spending we would not have the situation arise as it is with the ETS outlined below by the Daily Telegraph (April 29, 2010).

“TAXPAYERS will fork out $90 million a year to keep more than 400 public servants employed within the Federal Climate Change Department – despite most of them now having nothing to do until 2013

More than 60 of these employees are classified as senior executive staff on salaries between $168,000 and $298,000 a year. Their salary bill alone will cost an estimated $12 million every year.

A further $8 million will also be paid in rent for plush offices at Canberra’s Constitution Place until 2012, where it is believed 500 new computers will be delivered this week.

It can be revealed that despite Prime Minister Kevin Rudd’s decision on Tuesday to suspend the failed Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme until at least 2013, the department has ruled out plans to cut back staff.

A formal response by department secretary Martin Parkinson to a Senate estimates hearing on Tuesday – the same day as the scheme’s suspension – claimed the department would not offer redundancies.

The formal response, obtained by The Daily Telegraph, said there were no plans for “the immediate future” of any scaling back of staff, despite the agency losing its core function..”.

No comments yet.

Leave a comment