Death:Death of Mother 1990 (Mom overdosed)
Crime : Trial dates 14 February 1994 (Convicted of possession of marijuana) chart Placidus Equal_H.
Crime : Homicide Perpetration 22 February 1994 at 01:00 AM (Killed father and cop) chart Placidus Equal_H.
Death:Death by Suicide 22 February 1994 (Shot self in head, age 17) chart Placidus Equal_H.
American homicide and suicide at age 17. The troubled son of Vietnam veteran, gun collector and electrical supply businessman Steven Golly, and Pamela Golly, who died of a drug overdose in 1990. Chris Golly was described as a typical teenager who liked to play video games, pool and enjoyed the driving, guitar-based music called "speed metal." A good student in elementary and junior high school, he drifted away from neighborhood childhood friends the last two years of his life, becoming more of a "tough kid" who ditched school, neglected his studies and took drugs. His father had taught him to shoot and despite increasing friction between them, bought his son two cars; after the first car was stolen it was replaced with a Chevy S-10 pickup truck. A gun case with plenty of ammunition was kept in the family living room. Chriss friends said he was daily drug user who liked to party with beer and pot. He favored a type of speed known as "Pink Champagne." He loved bands such as Pantera, Ministry and Metallica whose loud, aggressive rock n roll made them a favorite of teenage boys. He was enrolled in a continuation school program because he was unable to keep up with his studies at high school due to his frequent truancy. He had left the continuation program a month earlier to continue with a home-study program. Chris had frequent and very loud arguments with his father and his friends reported that in private conversations he had often threatened to kill his father. Also living in the family home were his fathers companion, Susan Bever, her son Aaron and Aarons girlfriend, Connie McGovern. Tensions increased in the home a week earlier, since 2/14/94, when Christopher was convicted of possession of marijuana and his drivers license was suspended for a year. On the evening of 2/21/94, Christopher Golly wolfed down a big dinner and spent time with his friend Matt, sitting outside in front of the house talking over an hour-and-a-half period. Steven Golly came out three times and argued with his son about the truck, each time becoming longer and more explosive. Matt went home by 10:30 PM, with Chriss promise to not kill his dad. Connie McGovern returned home around 11:30 PM and was asked by Chris to drive him to a local store to buy cigarettes. When they came back, they went to the back yard where he sniffed nitrous oxide, an anesthetic called "laughing gas." Connie went to bed in her room at the opposite side of the house. Chris turned on his music, a title "The End," in which singer Jim Morrison fantasized about killing his father. Just before 1 AM, Susan Bever awoke from the vibrations from the stereo in Christophers room next door. Five minutes later, the sound was cranked to its highest volume, awakening Connie and Aaron. Steven went to his sons door. Susan heard Steven open the door and angrily ask his son what was "going on?" Chris was waiting with an AR-15-type assault rifle. When his father opened the door to his room, he shot and killed him. There was a flash of light and the "pop" sound of a gun. When Susan started to go toward Steven, Chris calmly warned her to get out of the house. Aaron joined his mother in the hallway and was also told to get out. They left. Connie had already been outside because she thought the music was coming from the garage, when she heard the shots. She ran back inside for a cordless telephone and called 911. When the police cars arrived, Chris fired at least 14 shots at two sqRead less
In Vedic astrology, the natal lagna (ascendant) in Libra sign, coupled with the Chitra nakshatra, suggests a personality that values balance, aesthetics, and relationships. Libra is ruled by Venus, which imparts a love for beauty, harmony, and social interaction. Chitra, symbolized by a shining jewel, often gives an individual a creative flair, a desire for uniqueness, and an ability to visualize and manifest artistic or innovative ideas. This placement can result in a person who is charming, diplomatic, and has a strong sense of justice and fairness. The presence of the lagna lord Venus in the 8th house in Taurus, and specifically in Krittika nakshatra, adds further depth to this analysis. The 8th house is associated with transformation, mysteries, and shared resources. Venus in Taurus, its sign of rulership, is strong and comfortable, indicating a profound appreciation for sensual pleasures and material comforts. This placement also suggests a potential for financial gain through partnerships or inheritances, as well as a transformative approach to personal values and relationships. Krittika nakshatra, represented by a sharp blade, is known for its precision, courage, and ability to cut through illusion. This nakshatra endows an individual with a strong will, determination, and a fiery passion for their pursuits. When Venus is placed in Krittika, it can amplify the desire for beauty and luxury, but also instill a sense of duty and responsibility towards one's desires and relationships. Overall, this combination suggests a person who is both aesthetically inclined and deeply transformative in their personal and relational spheres. They may seek balance between their material desires and deeper emotional or spiritual transformations. The influence of Venus in a strong position coupled with the transformative 8th house suggests a life that is rich in both beauty and profound change, with a potential for mastering both personal and shared resources creatively and responsibly.
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