{World Circles [continued(9)]: ((4) Star Map [continued(5)]))}[8th July 1987]

[Redbook4:26][19870708:1245h]{World Circles [continued(9)]: ((4) Star Map [continued(5)]))}[8^th July 1987]

19870708.1245

[continued]

This* brings to mind, however, the theory of** one of my uncles that Cities generally have their prosperous side to the West and their poor side to the East. I suppose you could argue that if the Earth's rotation through Night and Day is Inner Circle, those engaged in Outer Circle activities in the making of money will tend to gravitate in the opposite direction.*** Traditionally the Huguenots and the Jews, both victims of religious persecution, arrived at different times in East London and as they prospered (through the generations) moved Westwards. But then, why did they come West in the first place? (Not all necessarily did, I presume.) It would be unwise to argue that those who move East in London nowadays do so for non-material reasons.

*[See last previous entries.]

**(also discussed some time ago.) [I have been unable to find this. <20160609>]

(not original to him, I think) <930420>

[What about prevailing winds in Western Europe blowing city pollution away from Western suburbs & towards Eastern suburbs? <20160609>]

***Without getting too depressed about it, I hope.

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