posted October 13, 2021 07:58 AM            

So I wonder if anyone would like to discuss astrological factors.

What I've seen so far:

- the wife had her Saturn on his Asc, it looks like he was always under pressure/ control
- his Nessus tightly squares this Saturn of his wife; moreover, he has Nessus-Jupiter natal opposition square to his Nodes, and her Saturn is on his South Node, so together it's a grand cross
- her Mars & Pluto on his Pluto, but he doesn't have natal Mars-Pluto major aspects
- depends on wife's time of birth, but her Moon is probably conjunct either his Venus or Moon
- his Mars on her North Node opposite to her Venus & Uranus; Mars-Uranus opposition could bring sudden violence; strangely, his Dejanira is also in the mix, opposite his Mars, on her South Node, Venus and Uranus
- he has a wide Mars-Chiron natal conjunction
- her Chiron is on his Sun opposite his Saturn
- his Cupido on her Nessus
- his Lust on her Valentine
- his Nessus widely conjunct his MC (with slighly over 3,5* orb it seems quite functional, given the situation)

posted October 16, 2021 01:29 PM            

It doesn't have much to do with synastry or the like. He just lacks felt/affective empathy and conscience. In his case, not only does he have the narcissistic arrogance that is common among psychopaths, but he also is not the brightest bulb mentally/intellectually. He truly thought he and his b.s. story would get him out of it.

The more clever and/or self controlled psychopaths wouldn't do something like that, because there is too much of a chance of getting caught and going to prison. They often do unethical things, but within parameters of the legal system i.e. they often don't overtly break the law or they find loopholes. Hence you have a lot of psychopathic big business or high finance folks, lawyers, media, politicians/government, cops, religion (both mainstream or more niche, cults), etc. Basically, the more clever and/or self controlled psychopaths and sociopaths gravitate to positions of power, control, authority, extreme wealth, and/or status. Like flies to poop.

The less intelligent and/or self controlled types, typically end up engaging in petty crimes, and often end up in prison at some point. Prison population is estimated to have around 20% ASPD population on average, but it probably varies some from region to region.

Everything about Chris Watts says/implies psychopath. But again, the important point, is many psychopaths would not necessarily murder someone. Not that they would necessarily be against that from any ethical or empathy reason, but rather only if they had a really good reason and/or thought they could completely get away with it.

Media has done a real disservice to this topic to equate psychopathy over much with serial killers or the like. It's almost like a distraction from the everyday and more common psychopaths that surround us in society. They are just as dangerous and destructive as the rare ones who do murder people or the like, even though their actions are more subtle or less surface destructive.

One of the biggest problems of this world/of humanity is that while most humans are not psychopaths, we are overly gullible and naive, and allow psychopaths and sociopaths too much into positions of too much power and control. And the majority of us non ASPD folks, end up getting overly controlled/influenced/manipulated by the minority ASPD folks.

According to Edgar Cayce, this is a real big problem that goes way, way back, even to the earlier days of Atlantis when the ASPD (who his guidance referred to as the "sons of Belial") types got too much power and influence there and other places, and wreaked havoc on their nations, on the world, etc. There really is an unspoken, silent war going on between that of the Light and the severely lacking in Light, and so often, the latter seems to gain the upper hand materially.

posted October 27, 2021 07:08 AM            

quote:

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Originally posted by AlmaRegulus:
Yeah but how many people in the world with a messed up upbringing... It's rather a rarity to have a good upbringing. Even if he had it in him from start, it was fairly compensated, and then this meeting blew it up in just a couple of months.

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