The current Solar System configuration is fairly rare. You can say you don't believe, and no one will blame you. We did a larger report on this last week if you are interested.
These are some of the date when thing have been like this.
This time (Dec. 11 2010 Mercury station) -could- be a dud, but my guess
is that it will not be and that we will get a significant decline on big volume.
Oct. 16, 1987 - w/Venus [Jupiter in 180 deg. aspect to Pluto]
shortly after the big crash of 1987
Sept. 9, 1976 - w/Venus & Mars
June 11, 1940 - w/Mars [Jupiter & Saturn in 90 deg. aspect to Pluto]
May 23, 1903 - Mars station in square aspect to Pluto [T square w/ Jupiter & Uranus]
June 11, 1890 - Mars station July 5 opposition Pluto [Saturn 90 deg. aspect to Pluto]
March 9, 1803 - Mars station square Pluto Jan. 31 (note the March 1 inflection in the retracement; although the Mars station was inexact by 18 deg.
I've learned that stations increase the orb of influence by twice the arc range, at a minimum. A lag phenomenon
involved here, I believe. Note that Saturn was opposing Pluto. A big T square was formed between Mars, Saturn & Pluto here.
March 15, 1796 - squared by transiting Mars [T square w/ Saturn & Uranus]
Dec. 28, 1772 - Note the inflection point March 1 & further downside at the Mars direct station opposition Pluto (March 1 station)
Dec. 9, 1760 - w/Venus & Mars (not a crash, but clear inflection point in retracement) [Saturn 90 deg. aspect]
Dec. 20, 1754 - w/Mars [T square w/ Jupiter & Uranus]
Sept. 20, 1720 - w/Sun, Venus & Mars
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Insightful and Useful Comment!