MOON ENTERS TAURUS at 2:12pm EST on Tuesday, February 20 after a VOID OF COURSE morning. It remains here until 6:46am on Thursday, February 22. LAST ASPECT OF MOON: Moon Opposite Jupiter in Scorpio. To spend or not to spend might be the question of the hour. Ruled by
Venus, this Fixed Earth Moon wants to have a sensuous time of it! The
opposition to Jupiter is likely to increase the desire for an
aesthetically pleasing cushy place to lay back and lounge. While part of you may be pulled towards
over-indulging in food, drink and purchasing, another part may want
to accomplish something concrete and valuable. One way to resolve
this quasi-moral dilemma might be to resourcefully invest in something Beautiful. (Mercury goes Retrograde March 22 - so it's best to do your major shopping soon!) Taurus is also driven to protect and provide security for loved ones, so resources would be well-spent on this goal. Taurus moves slowly so try to let go of any impatience you feel about the time it takes to accomplish your desire. And don't let the stubborn nature of Taurus get the best
of you. If you remember moderation, especially in your emotional expression and relationship to money, actions initiated during this Moon
period tend to have a GOOD chance at successful resolution.
TAURUS SCENE FOR THE DAY: All the Money in the World, 2017; Director: Ridley Scott. Just as the real-life story of the kidnapping of JP Getty's grandson in the 70's, this film - which depicts the tragedy - is riddled with shock and controversy. As the completed movie was being readied for release, A-list actor Kevin Spacey (JP Getty) was accused of sexual abuse and Scott made the difficult decision to re-cast, shoot and edit the film. Christopher Plummer stepped in to fill the role. Getty's name is synonymous with oil money, at one point being the richest man in the world. One interpretation of Jupiter in Scorpio might reflect an abundance of Oil money. Mother Gail Getty (Michelle Williams) is desperate to protect her son Paul and her Bull-like tenacity to find a solution to her son's life-threatening situation is right on the Taurus target. But fearing hoax and personal vulnerability, paranoid billionaire Getty refuses to pay the ransom and the harrowing drama is heightened. Though traumatic for all, there is an eventual successful resolution for this part of the family story. (Paul goes on to have a devastatingly painful life. You can read more in this Vanity Fair
article.) The film is based on John Pearson’s 1995 book
Painfully Rich: The Outrageous Fortune and Misfortunes of the Heirs of J. Paul Getty. Golden Globe nominations for Williams, Plummer and Scott and an Academy Award nomination for Plummer. Here's the trailer:
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