一段超重要的英文存档

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Rectifying George Bayer

By Daniel T. Ferrera


On page 119 of Turning Four Hundred Years of Astrology to practical Use and Other Matters by George Bayer, he states that the “Market Light” went out for three months from July 31st to December 12th of the year 1914. This was the year that the stock markets closed because of World War I. George Bayer claimed that the cause of this Lights Out phenomenon was due to the “Eclipse of the Sun” that took place on September 15th of 1792 the same year that the New York Stock Exchange came into existence. Basically, George Bayer was trying to show the reader that the market closing event in 1914 was 122 years from 1792 and that the eclipse of the sun took place 122 days from the birth date of the New York Stock Exchange. The Bible says to use a day for a year. This means that each 360° revolution of the Earth on its axis is to be used as one year for the progression of a horoscope. Now this is where the rectification comes in and may be the reason George Bayer described this event. If you look at his natal horoscope for the NYSE, you find that he has different beginning s for each of the planets and he spends the next few pages explaining his reasons for having it this way. I am not going to deal with all the planets because this is only intended to be a short article on what I think Mr. Bayer wanted the reader to figure out on their own. In his horoscope, he has the Sun ☼ at 26°30’_ on 5/16/1792 at 2:19 PM. He has the moonàat 20°40’ ^ on 5/17/1792 at 11:59 AM.
Now if you do the work and the progressions of the ☼ and àyou will find that his horoscope is off. The eclipse of the Sun he is referring to was exact on September 16th, 1792 at 4:13 AM at the degree of 24°08’c. If you calculate the Speed of the Sun and moon for the one-day period from September 15th to September 16, 1792, you find that the Sun moved 58’ 39” and the moon moved 12°40”. Divide both by 365 (days in a year) and you find that the progressed Sun moves at the rate of 9.536 seconds of arc per day and the progressed moon moves 1.974 minutes of arc per day. If you use the natal positions of the Sun & moon that Bayer gives, you will find that the progressed moon would have hit the eclipse on December of 1913 and the progressed Sun would have hit it in December of 1914. This does not match with what he is saying! He said that the “Market Lights” went out on July 31st, 1914 because of the eclipse. If this statement is true, then the Horoscope must be rectified. If you do the work, you should 1st come up with a natal date of May 16th, 1792 at 11:27 PM. This single  works much better for both the progressed sun and moon. For example, the Sun’s position on September 15th, 1792 at 11:27 PM is 23°56’20”c it will hit the exact eclipse location in 11’40” (11 minutes 40 seconds) converting the whole number to seconds of arc, we get 666.66 seconds. Now we just divide this by the speed of the progressed Sun, which is 9.536 seconds per day. This gives 69.91 or 70 days. Now just add 70 days to 5/16/1792 (rectified birth) and you get July 25th, for the year 1914.The year 1914 came from taking the difference in days between September 15th, 1792 and May 16th, 1792, which is 122 days. 122 days added as years to 1792 gives the year 1914.

The moon’s position on September 15th, 1792 at 11:27 PM is 21°36’35”c, which is 2°31’25” from the exact eclipse longitude. If you convert this all to minutes you get 120.5235 minutes. Now divide this by the speed of the progressed moon, which is 1.974 minutes per day and you get 61 days, which would be July 17th, 1914. The actual event took place on July 31st, 1914 so this means that the moon progression missed by 14 days and the Sun progression missed by 6 days. If you multiply the 14 days by the moon’s progressed rate of 1.9744 minutes/day, you get 27.6419 minutes of arc or if you prefer 27’38”. Doing the same procedure for the Sun, we get 6 x 9.536 seconds/day = 57.216 seconds of arc or simply 57”. Both these calculations need to be subtracted from their respective longitudes on 9/15/1792 at 11:27 PM to determine the correct birth moment.

Subtracting 27’38” from the moon’s position of 21°36’35”c gives 21°08’57”c. This would have occurred at 10:35 PM on September 15th, 1792. This means that the rectified birth of the NYSE must be Wednesday, May 16th, 1792 at 10:35 PM.
There are important secrets to be learned here. One lesson is that aspects that have occurred after the birth of the native have their effects take place in proportion to a day for a year.

Sincerely,
Daniel Ferrera

[ 本帖最后由 logoslogos 于 2010-11-11 22:08 编辑 ]

logoslogos

Rectifying George Bayer



By Daniel T. Ferrera



            On page 119 of Turning Four Hundred Years of Astrology to practical Use and Other Matters by George Bayer, he states that the “Market Light” went out for three months from July 31st to December 12th of the year 1914. This was the year that the stock markets closed because of World War I. George Bayer claimed that the cause of this Lights Out phenomenon was due to the “Eclipse of the Sun” that took place on September 15th of 1792 the same year that the New York Stock Exchange came into existence. Basically, George Bayer was trying to show the reader that the market closing event in 1914 was 122 years from 1792 and that the eclipse of the sun took place 122 days from the birth date of the New York Stock Exchange. The Bible says to use a day for a year. This means that each 360° revolution of the Earth on its axis is to be used as one year for the progression of a horoscope. Now this is where the rectification comes in and may be the reason George Bayer described this event. If you look at his natal horoscope for the NYSE, you find that he has different beginning s for each of the planets and he spends the next few pages explaining his reasons for having it this way. I am not going to deal with all the planets because this is only intended to be a short article on what I think Mr. Bayer wanted the reader to figure out on their own. In his horoscope, he has the Sun ☼ at 26°30’_ on 5/16/1792 at 2:19 PM. He has the moonàat 20°40’ ^ on 5/17/1792 at 11:59 AM.

Now if you do the work and the progressions of the ☼ and àyou will find that his horoscope is off. The eclipse of the Sun he is referring to was exact on September 16th, 1792 at 4:13 AM at the degree of 24°08’c. If you calculate the Speed of the Sun and moon for the one-day period from September 15th to September 16, 1792, you find that the Sun moved 58’ 39” and the moon moved 12°40”. Divide both by 365 (days in a year) and you find that the progressed Sun moves at the rate of 9.536 seconds of arc per day and the progressed moon moves 1.974 minutes of arc per day. If you use the natal positions of the Sun & moon that Bayer gives, you will find that the progressed moon would have hit the eclipse on December of 1913 and the progressed Sun would have hit it in December of 1914. This does not match with what he is saying! He said that the “Market Lights” went out on July 31st, 1914 because of the eclipse. If this statement is true, then the Horoscope must be rectified. If you do the work, you should 1st come up with a natal date of May 16th, 1792 at 11:27 PM. This single works much better for both the progressed sun and moon. For example, the Sun’s position on September 15th, 1792 at 11:27 PM is 23°56’20”c it will hit the exact eclipse location in 11’40” (11 minutes 40 seconds) converting the whole number to seconds of arc, we get 666.66 seconds. Now we just divide this by the speed of the progressed Sun, which is 9.536 seconds per day. This gives 69.91 or 70 days. Now just add 70 days to 5/16/1792 (rectified birth) and you get July 25th, for the year 1914.The year 1914 came from taking the difference in days between September 15th, 1792 and May 16th, 1792, which is 122 days. 122 days added as years to 1792 gives the year 1914.



The moon’s position on September 15th, 1792 at 11:27 PM is 21°36’35”c, which is 2°31’25” from the exact eclipse longitude. If you convert this all to minutes you get 120.5235 minutes. Now divide this by the speed of the progressed moon, which is 1.974 minutes per day and you get 61 days, which would be July 17th, 1914. The actual event took place on July 31st, 1914 so this means that the moon progression missed by 14 days and the Sun progression missed by 6 days. If you multiply the 14 days by the moon’s progressed rate of 1.9744 minutes/day, you get 27.6419 minutes of arc or if you prefer 27’38”. Doing the same procedure for the Sun, we get 6 x 9.536 seconds/day = 57.216 seconds of arc or simply 57”. Both these calculations need to be subtracted from their respective longitudes on 9/15/1792 at 11:27 PM to determine the correct birth moment.



Subtracting 27’38” from the moon’s position of 21°36’35”c gives 21°08’57”c. This would have occurred at 10:35 PM on September 15th, 1792. This means that the rectified birth of the NYSE must be Wednesday, May 16th, 1792 at 10:35 PM.  There are important secrets to be learned here. One lesson is that aspects that have occurred after the birth of the native have their effects take place in proportion to a day for a year.



Sincerely,

Daniel Ferrera

拥抱阳光

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Many thanks for your interesting post in defence of George Bayer over William D. Gann. However, please find below the opposite viewpoint, that has been expressed by Gann-enthusiast James Smithson.
　
"George Bayer.

As you may know, George Bayer had quite a lot in common with William D. Gann.
More specifically, throughout the 1930s and 1940s Bayer wrote a number of books
on trading the stock and commodity markets, on employing astrology as a trading
tool and on Bible interpretation. Bayer also published and sold various
forecasts on the financial markets.

Some years ago I examined all of Bayer's books, which allowed me to form an
opinion on him. However, I was not impressed with Bayer's writings.

In one of Bayer's books (I think it was "George Wollsten: Expert Stock And Grain
Trader", written in 1946) Bayer actually mentions Gann. Indeed, I believe that,
from examining all of Bayer's books, he had a burning desire to emulate Gann;
particularly in terms of using astrology as a means of forecasting the financial
markets and highlighting the esoteric wisdom of the Bible. However, as stated
above, it is my opinion that after carefully examining astrological influences
on the stock and commodity markets over many years, Gann discovered the true
principles of astrology and he subsequently discovered some corroboration of
these in the Bible. In contrast, it is my opinion that although George Bayer
similarly examined astrological influences on the stock and commodity markets,
he failed to identify the true principles of astrology. Nevertheless this did
not stop Bayer from writing numerous books on employing astrology as a trading
tool and from publishing various forecasts of the financial markets.

However, it is my considered opinion that George Bayer's books, despite their
superficial similarity to the subject matter of Gann's writings, have little
real merit because (unlike Gann) Mr Bayer unfortunately failed to discover the
true principles of astrology.

I therefore recommend that you do not purchase any of George Bayer's books.
Indeed, I recommend that you should merely skim any of Bayer's books that you
discover for free online, without wasting much on them.

In general, I would caution you not to waste your and money examining the
writings of failed Gann students (whether these Gann students are dead or
alive), because these false prophets are merely selling their own incomplete
work-in-progress."

百闻

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If you hadn't heard of Gann before now, then you are much less likely to have heard of George Bayer. I suspect that there are many out there with a reasonable knowledge of Gann and his work and who have not heard of George Bayer. On the one hand, there's an industry built up around Gann and his work, while at the same Bayer is known by very few. This is somewhat surprising because in our view the work Bayer did, during much the same period as Gann, is much less subjective than was Gann's. We can read Bayer's manuscripts and make sense of most subjects he deals with. The same cannot be said of Gann's writings. Maybe Bayer's comparative obscurity has less to do with the value of his work but more to do with Gann's uned marketing drive and flair. Bayer did market his services because he refers to having 300 clients taking his forecasts, but there is no evidence that Bayer sold courses and products to anywhere near the extent that Gann did, let alone at the prices. In reading the work of the two men we can get a handle on the type of person Bayer was and we get the impression it would not have been in his nature to push marketing beyond a respectable point; in fact, in his writings he is critical of those who do.

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http://www.4shared.com/dir/SMDaOPlA/sharing.html
这里有好书，呵呵

littlelamb

谢谢！！！！！！！！！！！！

tomargom

E文,看到就头痛.看完两小时了.

happy19683

洋文看不懂

adinos

额的天，一出手就是洋文！汗流浃背啊！

clxcabber

[ 本帖最后由 clxcabber 于 2010-11-12 09:20 编辑 ]