I'm not sure how this works, but you all seem to be able to come up with information if you know precise times. Is that right?
If LE is following cell phone pings from MR's phone... say he drove from Woodstock to Guelph to Cambridge on April 24th at 11:22 p.m., could you work with something like that?
We can certainly give it a try. I am not a pro at Astrology, but I know someone who is, his specialty Horary. So if you have some definite time and a question in mind, let us know.
I am not sure if I answered your question, but yes in astrology a precise time gives a more accurate chart.
Paris & Maybe, may I make a clarification?
First, to answer your question, Paris, if we
factually know --- from cell pings or otherwise --- that MR drove off in his car in a certain direction from a certain location on a certain date & time, we
may be able to ascertain motive from that chart, which would be categorized as an Event chart. Of course this rests upon MR actually doing something of import (a valid event) and not just driving around to pass the time/ because he's bored.
Maybe, a valid horary question is a question of great import to the Querent (one asking the question) asked at a certain date/place/time from which the Astrologer can ascertain the answer. (Some astrologers use the Querent's date/time/place of question; other astrologers use the date/time/location at which they read/heard and understood the question. Both protocols are valid.)
In cases such as these, where we are observers with no power to impact the situation, horary questions often are unreadable. Tuba posted a very clear explanation on horary's role in these types of cases but I don't remember where. Perhaps FifthEssence can find that post and insert the link here.
I hope I have provided some clarification.
Thanks,
Soulscape
ETA: link regarding HORARY - posted by TUBA
[ame="http://www.websleuths.com/forums/showpost.php?p=3759860&postcount=84"]Websleuths Crime Sleuthing Community - View Single Post - Forensic Astrology - General[/ame]
snippet:
One of the most important rules of horary, never to be forgotten, is: decide before you cast the chart what House is given to the quesited or subject of your question. In this way, you will always elicit true answers, not fudged answers.
Horary questions should have weight and merit and should be an issue that is searing your thoughts.