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It progressed into Cap a long time ago!

P.S, I do give out my big 3, but rarely about everything in my life! It's a recipe for the mentally unstable to know too much about me!
If I do give out my whole chart, I never give out my real name, whole name, where I live, or what my occupation is! I also don't give out what I look like! Even as a Sagittarius I do have my limits! I mean, I do believe one shadow side of Sagittarius is putting yourself out there too much!
People who have Sag Sun that is below 24-25 degrees have sidereal sun in Scorpio, so majorty of us have a secretive, shady side
 
Despite Pluto being associated with Scorpio, I am amenable to the theory that Pluto is unemotional and even anti-emotion. There is an intuitive ring to it. I recognise that chart biases may lead me to this conclusion (Moon square Pluto, Moon parallel Pluto, Pluto as cutting planet on the cusp of the 12th house). This could go a ways in explaining why Pluto directions are said to be so harsh; there is no regard to the feelings of the querent.

John Sandbach had this to say about the Pluto midpoint:

Principle: A relentless craving for power discovering the deepest meanings in life. Striving for personal power, be it mental, physical, or spiritual. Obsessiveness where goals are concerned. The transformation of ego into a higher spiritual state, so that it may reflect the Divine Light. At worst, an intense desire for objectivity results in emotional repression.
Process: The intensification of ego pressures to the point that their limiting and blocking qualities are eradicated so that the Spiritual Light may shine forth. Discovery of the true meaning of life beyond all limited, materialistic and outward considerations.

Pluto according to the Western Siderealists:

PLUTO
Fundamental Needs:
Authenticity & solitude needs
Physiological: Impact on physiology seems more rooted in profound psychological impact. Symbolically related to conception, and therefore may be connected to cellular growth and regeneration in general, and thus with healing.
Psychological: Desire to be authentically oneself, unhampered by others. Isolative, distinguishing. Dislikes labels, categorization, and arbitrary expectations. Eccentric, extreme, separating, disruptive, antisocial. The exception singled out from the norm.
Principle: Uncompromisable seed-essence of being. The "Hidden One" (being one's inherent, singled-out self aside from all conditioning and selection) buried in our inmost depths. The miraculous. Existential confrontation.
Qabbalistic: Yechidah [to be detailed]
The Western Siderealists posit that Pluto is actually related to the sign Aries. Note the following from Jim Eschelman:

Aries resembles Sun and Pluto and is unlike Venus and Saturn. It is a Rim constellation in the Imperial triplicity and, importantly, the final sign of the zodiac. Yet, the zodiac (like life) is a circle with no real end: It flows recurringly, seamlessly into another beginning.

Aries’ most important symbolic theme, therefore, concerns cyclical reversals, or endings that are beginnings: rising, falling, and then renewing in turn, or living life in successive, contradictory seasons. Three related Egyptian symbols reflect these ideas.

Its origins are clearly Egyptian. The Ram did not appear to Babylonians as a zodiacal figure until long after they could crib from Egypt. Ovine attributes for Aries are in Egyptian pentade lists dating probably from the 28th century BCE. Once the Aries Age began in the 20th century, ram-themed religious iconography spontaneously became more common. By the 16th century when the ram-headed god Amon-Ra gained preeminent rank, the broader flock imagery had narrowed to be images of a ram (male sheep). Maleness was an emphasized characteristic.
 
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