Do people get what they deserve? This question came up in the comments on the video Why Do People Try To Block Other People’s Happiness? We discussed this last year…

Jupiter in Sagittarius… comparing perspectives. This is the soldier and I talking last night:

“Yeah, I wrote about justice on my blog. Our different views. Or our different experience is more like it. You see justice delivered and I frequently see the opposite.”
Continue reading Karma, Justice, and Kenneth Lay - Do People Get What They Deserve? A Poll

Simstim left this interesting comment on the legacy blog:

I think the ’sins of the father’ is that which causes affliction in the sons that must be resolved by the new generation in order to live a fulfilled life. The most blatant examples of this IMO is child abuse, addiction or an absentee father. Now a son must resolve those sins of the father in his own life to be liberated from them.

The comments on that blog were interesting in general because everyone seemed to parse “sins of the father” in their own way. So with Simstin, the sons pay the price of the father’s sins that are very directly perpetrated upon them. But what about the father who is terrific to his children but perpetrates against the community at large? Take the Enron scandal for example.

Say these fathers ripped off a bunch of other fathers and families. Do the sons suffer for that? What about the son’s sons? Do they have hell to pay too? What do you think?

Last night the AMF and I watched Enron - The Smartest Guys In The Room. Although it’s a very good film, if I had it to do over again, I think I’d pass since watching it made me physically ill. In fact, it’s the next day and I still feel sick.

But I found this article on Jeffrey Skilling by astrologer, Lynn Hayes and I wanted to link it because it’s very good. It’s very professional and I admire her for that, because personally, I’d have had to call it, “Portrait of a Bastard” or some such thing so you see what mean.

But check out Lynn Hayes. She’s got a bit on Brokeback Mountain as well. Here.