Pluto:
“Of course I’m dead, I’m the god of the dead.” And used to being dissed, exiled, albeit at tremendous cost to cultures that do so. Of course human dementors would like to stick their fingers in their ears, and say, ‘no, no, no, we deny the invisible. We deny the dead, the invisible, the principle of power, the abuse of power known as plutocracy, now rampant.” Death is cheap, not valued, marketed wholesale, so that even the god of death is appalled. And if it’s invisible – we’ll ignore it, which is the essence of the ridiculous concept and reality of waste and garbage. (Pluto loves compost, decay in service to new life.)

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Pluto-Caroline Casey’s Center for Visionary Activism: Mythic News
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Today Pluto goes direct. The Lord of the Underworld is set into motion and we’ll see what he has to say about this “dwarf planet” business.

Dan Furst’s Universal Festival Calendar: Astral Prelude for September, 2006

“The more this goes on, and the more reckless the most assertive players get — as it’s no fun holding a big hand unless somebody else at the table is willing to call your bet — the harder it can be for most human beings to feel that they are powerful enough to do or affect anything. And the more we are inclined to doubt that the light can prevail against the darkness, when the reality is that the dark forces are not stronger, just better organized. And the easier it is to wonder whether God is really Dagwood Bumstead: decent and well-meaning, without a mean feather in His being, but usually asleep: in his bed, on his sofa, at his desk, or in the backseat of the carpool vehicle that he rides to and from work, but never seems to drive. It is no wonder that so many question which team God likes, or whether He/She/They is even in the ballpark. Never has the Egyptian proverb been so relevant: The one who is angry at God is more devoted than the one who loves God, because the one who is angry at God is thinking about God all the time.”