Astrologer Predicts Trump's Potential Return

Amy Tripp, known as the "internet's most notorious astrologer," has made headlines again after correctly predicting President Joe Biden's exit from the re-election race. Tripp has now forecasted that former President Donald Trump could be the next U.S. president, according to a report in the New York Post.

Tripp claims that Trump is currently at the peak of his professional success, despite recent events, including an alleged assassination attempt. She noted that "Uranus is on his mid-heaven," suggesting unpredictability in his career and goals.

Previously, Tripp gained attention for accurately predicting the exact day Biden would end his presidential ambitions. On July 11, she posted on X (formerly Twitter) that Biden might step down around the Capricorn Full Moon at 29 degrees Capricorn, which she linked to government and old age, and the concept of endings. She specified the date as July 21, attributing her prediction to the full moon's influence.

Tripp also predicted that Vice President Kamala Harris would run for president in 2024, citing Biden's age as a factor. She explained that Harris is experiencing her "second Saturn return," a period typically associated with professional advancement and gaining authority. Readmore!

Additionally, Tripp suggested that Biden might face further health challenges, with "Pluto on his sun" possibly indicating a health crisis or decline.

Looking ahead, Tripp warned of a potentially tumultuous August in the U.S., with political unrest likely. This prediction comes as the Democratic National Convention is set to begin on August 19.

Meanwhile, recent polls indicate that Kamala Harris, who is likely to replace Biden as the Democratic Party's presidential candidate, is narrowing the gap with Trump. Support for Harris has increased significantly among Democratic supporters and non-white voters.

The latest Wall Street Journal survey shows Harris and Trump in a close race, with Harris at 49% and Trump at 47%, within the margin of error of plus or minus 3.1 percentage points.

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