Hello, Talk Radio.

Hi, everybody. Welcome to Ann Ortley's weekly weather. My name is Ann Ortley. I'm an astrologer

here in New York City. It is a cold and rainy day in New York. Definitely the day for curling up

with some delicious minestronee soup, which I had just finished and a lovely spinach pie.

This is my monthly discussion group meeting, and we had Anita made amazing spinach pie,

as she said, I married a Greek and I know how to make a spinach pie.

And Karen brought her amazing minestrone soup.

And a shout out to Jane and Raymond. Raymond's home sick with the flu.

And Jane, who's home taking care of him, we missed you guys. And lots of love to everybody else in the world.

At any rate, what we're going to look at today this week is there's an eclipse coming.

And we are an eclipse season, which does make you get sick

because it brings hidden things to light and it says, oh my God, this has been festering away

inside of you. So we have to deal with it immediately, if not sooner. Everybody gets a little cold.

Of course, it's flu season. They keep announcing how many people have died on the radio I listen to.

Another one dead from the flu.

And somebody asked me about this, and I said, you know, back in 1918,

1990, there was the great influenza where hundreds and hundreds of millions of people died

all around the world.

And as my friend Raymond said, the bodies were piled

up in the streets. You know, he remembers it. He was a little kid then. And the pictures of

the dead bodies were kind of part of the story because there were coffins and bodies everywhere.

So Arbardi Count isn't nearly as high.

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