btw, I am David.
The conclusion was inconclusive.
Subject: Re: American Continental Congress, 1 Sept 1774 @ 6:00 pm LAT Philly PA
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--- On Sat, 8/20/11, David wrote:
[/TD]From: David
Subject: Re: American Continental Congress, 1 Sept 1774 @ 6:00 pm LAT Philly PA
To: "JtwB" <blazingstar1776
Date: Saturday, August 20, 2011, 1:12 AM
<td val[/IMG] I was going to get to this email earlier & I got side-tracked. Did they begin business on Monday the 5th? Do we know what time? It should be in a journal. I know they kept them because Devvy Kidd purchased a copy. They weren't cheap either. Supposedly they are available online as well.
And would you consider that the birth date? Was it clear what the agenda was when they convened on the 5th? Then again, didn't we become a new country in 1865? Then we would need Lee's signature at the court house in April. The 1860-1865 events would be in the transits for the charts for 1774 or one for other dates later. I suppose Lee's signature would be most reflected in the constitution chart, not the articles chart. One might could say use the 14th amendment as a beginning. However, it was never ratified. When it was declared ratified would have to be viewed as the beginning. Then that would be 1868. Texas wasn't allowed "re-entry" until 1870. The south is occupied. PHILADELPHIA,PA.................075W10...39N57....EST (+5) However, I see the Virgo over & over again. There is what is called a pre-natal epoch. However, it is based upon human gestation so it would be N/A for these purposes. BUT this would still be an equivalent, as the other documents would be reflected in the previous chart(s). (See below.) I have seen numerology for 1776, but I don't recall offhand who did it & what it was based upon. It was more the year than anything else. I would have to search for it. It may have been by Michael Tsarion. July 4th also corresponds to a Templar defeat on that date by the Muslims during the crusades. I have a great article on that, but they believe that Arabs did it. However, the symbology in the 9-11 lie we are told is in it.
One can view this stuff as a couple can view their marriage. There is a relationship chart as well as a marriage or consumation chart. Then one has to define when it was clear that there was an actual relationship verses simply "having fun". Sharing an abode is a better way to judge these types of conditions. The Soviet Union dissolved right on time with a transiting Pluto conjunct the natal Sun of the Bolshevik revolution. I have a book written by an astrologer about 10 years earlier that predicted it.
David
--- On Fri, 8/19/11, JtwB <blazingstar1776@ wrote:
[/TD]From: JtwB <blazingstar1776@m
Subject: American Continental Congress, 1 Sept 1774 @ 6:00 pm LAT Philly PA
To:
Date: Friday, August 19, 2011, 2:38 AM
<td val[/IMG]
<h3>AMERICANS drink COFFEE … BRITONS drink TEA <h3> <h3>The grand AMERICAN CONTINENTAL CONGRESS of 1774 <h3> <h3>Scheduled to convene on a Thursday, the First of September 1774, at Philadelphia’s new City Tavern. And so they did: <h3> <h3>At 6:00 pm (LAT) (time moment per delegate Robert Treat Paine’s diary entry); some 25 or 30 of what would become 55 delegates by Monday morning, the Fifth of September. According to delegate Silas Deane’s letter to his wife, the assembled “agreed to wait for the Gentlemen not arrived until Monday Next, before We proceeded to Business.”
<h3>6:00 pm LAT, when: <h3>AS = 28-Aq-41 & MC = 12-Sg-31 … <h3> SA = 26-Vi-49 & SU = 09-Vi-28 @ 7H. … <h3>ME = 21-Le-52 & VE = 08-Le-22 @ 6H. … <h3>MO = 22-Cn-35 & MA = 16-Cn-14 @ 5H. … <h3>JU = 16-Ta-07 @ 2H. <h3> <h3>BACKGROUND – OFFICIAL RECORD <h3> <h3>Letters of Delegates to Congress: Volume 1 AUGUST 1774 - AUGUST 1775
Silas Deane to Elizabeth Deane [excerpted – September 1, 1774] http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?ammem/hlaw:@field(DOCID+@lit(dg0014)) http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?a ... lit(dg0014 )) [September 1] Thursday. The Delegates from Virginia, Maryland, the Lower Counties, & New York, are not arrived. We spent this Day in visiting Those that are in Town, & find them in high Spirits particularly the Gentlemen from the Jersies, and South Carolina. In the Evening We met to the Number of about Thirty drank a Dish of Coffee together talked over a few preliminaries, & agreed to wait for the Gentlemen not arrived untill Monday Next, before We proceeded to Business.
<h3>Letters of Delegates to Congress: Volume 1 AUGUST 1774 - AUGUST 1775
Robert Treat Paine's Diary [excerpted - September 1, 1774] <h3> http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?a ... lit(dg0012 )) [September] 1. Exceeding hot, Sultry. Breakfasted with Mr. Thos. Mifflin. Spent A.M. in returning many Visits of Ceremony to gentlemen who had visited us. Dined at Mr. Stephen Collins. P.M. Walk'd & visited. 6 o’Clock the Members of the Congress that were in Town met at City Tavern & adjourned to Monday next. Evening a Sunset Thunderstorm. Rained hard all Evening & in the Night. <h3> <h3>Letters of Delegates to Congress: Volume 1 AUGUST 1774 - AUGUST 1775
Samuel Ward's Diary [excerpted – September 1, 1774] <h3> http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?a ... lit(dg0013 )) <h3> <h3>Sepr. 1st. <h3> <h3>The Delegates from N. Jersies & two from Province of N York arrived, conversed with many Delegates & at Evening had a Meeting at the New Tavern & took a List of those present, in all twenty five. <h3> Letters of Delegates to Congress: Volume 1 AUGUST 1774 - AUGUST 1775
John Adams' Diary [excerpted – September 1, 1774] http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?a ... lit(dg0011 )) 1774 Septr. 1. Thursday. … In the Evening all the Gentlemen of the Congress who were arrived in Town, met at Smiths the new City Tavern and spent the Evening together. 25 Members were come. Virginia, N. Carolina, Maryland, and the City of N. York were not arrived.
Mr. William Livingston from the Jerseys, lately of New York, was there. He is a plain Man, tall, black, wears his Hair--nothing elegant or genteel about him. They say he is no public Speaker, but very sensible, and learned, and a ready Writer. Mr. Rutledge the Elder, was there, but his Appearance is not very promising. There is no Keenness in his Eye. No Depth in his Countenance. Nothing of the profound, sagacious, brilliant, or sparkling in his first Appearance.
<h3>Letters of Delegates to Congress: Volume 1 AUGUST 1774 - AUGUST 1775
Joseph Galloway to William Franklin [excerpted September 1, 1774] http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?a ... lit(dg0015 ))
Saturday Septr. 3d. 1774
I am just returned from Philadelphia, where I have been to wait on, and endeavour to find out the Temper of the Delegates. Near two Thirds of them are arrived, and I conclude all will be ready to proceed on Business on Monday. [/TD]