I did a chart for Lee winning the New York state gubernatorial race and felt he would win. He did not, so I had to review the chart and discover why. Of course, the obvious reason is the number of people leaving New York is at an all-time high, and those were lost voting opportunities. Thus, Zeldin is out of touch with what New York is becoming — a chaotic mess instead of a shining beacon of opportunity.
Under that scenario I am not sure if anyone but a demagogue like Hochul can win the state, but as that becomes more and more the possibility, New York will also lose more and more people and follow Massachusetts, whose highest population count was in 1900, into becoming a footnote in American history; Scranton born sociologist Jane Jacobs documents how her native city fell into ruins, in her book, Death and Life of Great American Cities.
Read more: Political Aspirations & Congressman Lee ZeldinIn the meantime, here’s his chart. Like JFK, he has a Neptune at the midheaven, but that was sixty years ago, and there are doubts if Jack could win again in present-day America. It’s hard to say, but like the Bay State congressman, Zeldin dreams big: and with a grand trine in water, he’s as they say, all in. He is committed to his vision of unifying America and making it whole again. I don’t know if he’s right, but I’m rooting for him, nonetheless.
