OPINION: This article may contain commentary which reflects the author's opinion.
An astrologer who predicted the exact date that President Joe Biden would drop his reelection bid has revealed who she believes will win the 2024 presidential election.
Following the announcement that Biden has exited the presidential race, clairvoyant Amy Tripp has reiterated her predictive abilities to the New York Post, claiming that Donald Trump’s “sun is in the penthouse of his career.”
Tripp, a 40-year-old professional astrologer, gained widespread attention after accurately predicting that the 81-year-old president would withdraw from the race on July 11.
“If Biden is made to step down it will be at the Capricorn Full Moon at 29° Capricorn. Capricorn rules the government and old age. 29° is an ending,” she posted to X, going on to predict he would announce his decision to end his reelection campaign on July 21. Biden notified the country on that day.
Tripp, “internet’s most notorious astrologer,” also told The Post last month that Trump, who just survived an attempt on his life, has more “crazy things to come.”
“Uranus is on his mid-heaven which shows … unpredictability with his career and goals,” she said.
In addition to her predictions about Trump and Biden, Tripp also accurately predicted that Harris would run for president in 2024 — four years ago.
“Kamala Harris will be 60 in 4 years. I see her running for president in 2024 since this coincides with her Saturn return,” she wrote on the then-Twitter platform on Oct. 11, 2020.
“A moon-Pluto connection signals a strong woman,” wrote, adding that she has a feeling Harris will win the Democratic nomination because she is in her second Saturn return.
“It’s a time when if you’ve been putting in the work since the first Saturn return at 30 you’re rewarded … usually there’s a [professional] advancement or you gain authority,” she said of Harris.
She also added about Biden just before he reportedly contracted COVID ahead of his decision to leave the race: “Pluto is on his sun. He could have some sort of health crisis come up or his health could continue to decline.”
This comes as recent polling is showing good signs for Trump.
Several American viewers of the presidential debate on Tuesday told Reuters that they are still not convinced that the Democrat is the better candidate.
The publication invited ten respondents who claimed they were still unsure about the November 5th election to watch the ninety-minute debate and then provide their feedback. Six voters declared they would definitely or most likely vote for Trump, compared to three who supported Harris and one who was unsure, in a startling reversal of what may be expected.
Many more stated that before they would contemplate voting for Harris, she must be significantly more serious about covering the costs of her expensive priorities.
With regard to addressing the exorbitant costs of housing and household goods, five respondents characterized the veep as “vague.”
“I still don’t know what she is for,” said Mark Kadish, 61, an entrepreneur in Florida. “There was no real meat and bones for her plans.” Robert Wheeler, 48, a security firm executive in Nevada who was previously leaning toward Harris, said her posturing and platitudes left him feeling more committed to voting for Trump who he said has actually proposed tangible policies to back up his promises. “I felt like the whole debate was Kamala Harris telling me why not to vote for Donald Trump instead of why she’s the right candidate,” Wheeler said.
The focus group, consisting of four women and six men, with eight White and two Black participants, is representative of varied segments of the undecided voter population in battleground states, despite the small sample size.
Reuters had a similar take post-debate, with a focus group of undecideds.
Let’s just say it didn’t break Harris’ way:https://t.co/DRAdPcN5Bq pic.twitter.com/zH0aQHLQAK
— Tim Murtaugh (@TimMurtaugh) September 11, 2024
Trump looks to have made impressive gains over Vice President Kamala Harris, gaining roughly 14 points among independents and 19 points among Latino voters.
According to new polling from NPR/PBS News/Marist, Trump, 78, surpassed Harris, 59, by three points among independents in a multi-candidate race, 49% to 46%.
This represents a considerable increase since August, when Trump trailed Harris, 59, by 11 points, 48% to 37%.
