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originalkitsune November 12 2011, 13:39:41 UTC
yes, mercury is not TECHNICALLY in retrograde. It is in the "shadow period". Retrogrades are most potent in the shadow (beginning and end), and when turning direct. Check the chart: http://www.astrologycom.com/mercret.html

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alobar November 12 2011, 19:18:24 UTC
So we are now being influenced by retrograde Mercury now! Makes sense.

Now that I have all back rent paid and have some $$ in my pocket, the bumpy ride is much easier to handle. Would that be a positive Jovian influence?

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sheilagh November 13 2011, 02:30:51 UTC
you can get free charts drawn up (decent quality, too) at http://www.astro.com/cgi/genchart.cgi

you can drop down on the field "Please select the type of chart you want:" to "natal chart with transits" to get a chart that shows your birth planets & their squares/trines/etc with the current planets in the sky as a ring of green glyphs aroun the outer edges. they don't draw the aspect lines from the current planets to your natal planets, but they do list some of those connections on the "personal daily horoscope" link: http://www.astro.com/cgi/hk.cgi

The extended chart page also has a "special charts" link that allows you to select astromap, which shows which planets were overhead on what cities/areas when you were born. For example, the Sun was directly over the city of Havana, Cuba, on the day/hour/minute I was born.

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originalkitsune November 14 2011, 02:32:04 UTC
Jupiter is also retrograde until like Xmas-ish. Mercury retrograde is not always such a bad thing. It's a good time for anything RE-...such as RE-searching, RE-furbishing, buying used items, RE-doing anything, etc... If say you did some contract during the previous retrograde period that didn't work out for you, it may work out the next retrograde period. It's weird.

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sorting out B12 sheilagh November 12 2011, 18:01:27 UTC
Was driving around with LuxCanon & talking about your discoveries in ditching cyanocobalamin. I had recently found Adenosylcobalamin listed (along with Methylcobalamin) on a fancy pet vitamin. through you, I had heard of the Methyl & the Hydroxycobalamin forms, but didn't recall hearing about Adenosyl -- have you heard of it ( ... )

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Re: sorting out B12 alobar November 12 2011, 19:10:56 UTC
To be honest, I have not seen any research making me all excited about
Adenosylcobalamin.Myriad websites keep posting the exact same quotes.

Methyl B-12 works fine for me in large daily doses. If feel that if it ain't broke, don't fix it. So if $$ were no problem, I would stick with 5000 mcg sublingual B-12, once every day before my first meal of the day. Now I am using two 1000 mcg sublingual tablets, which is adequate for me.

I have been using Jarrow brand tablets for many years and see no need to experiment with other brands.

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