Hillary Clinton appeared before the House Oversight Committee yesterday for a closed‑door deposition related to the ongoing congressional inquiry into Jeffrey Epstein. She reiterated what she has already stated publicly—that she was neither a personal friend nor a professional associate of Epstein—and noted that the questions posed to her were repetitive and could have been handled in an open session. Throughout the long day, she maintained a calm and steady demeanor even as it became clear that her patience was being tested.
Observers noted that the hearing seemed designed less to uncover new information about Epstein’s network and the institutional failures surrounding his activities and more to generate political attention. Some critics of the process argue that the focus on Clinton serves to redirect public scrutiny away from other figures whose past associations with Epstein have drawn questions. Clinton herself emphasized a different concern: she pointed out that the current administration has reduced support for efforts to combat human trafficking, especially trafficking of women and girls, and she urged renewed attention to that issue.
Clinton’s appearance underscored the polarized reactions she continues to evoke. For many, she represents a familiar target in cycles of political blame, regardless of the facts at hand. She is knowledgeable, outspoken, and sometimes perceived as naturally bossy, but she has also held the roles of First Lady, U.S. Senator for New York, and Secretary of State. Yet her conduct during the deposition—controlled, direct, and unshaken—reflected the disciplined public presence she has maintained for decades, even in environments shaped by hostility.
“I dont know how many times, I had to say
I did not know Jeffrey Epstein. I never went to
this island. I never went to his homes, I never
went to his offices.”
Hillary Clinton was born on a Sunday in the zodiac sign of Scorpio. The Sun rules her INNER SELF and Mars governs her OUTER SELF. These two rulers are exceptionally forceful, and together they produce an individual with a powerful spiritual and physical will. Most often, those with this signature operate from their Scorpio nature, using its depth and privacy to shield their true motivations or long‑held secrets. Yet they repeatedly find themselves placed in positions of influence, often in circumstances where such strength would not ordinarily be expected.
Hilary Rodham Clinton grew up in Park Ridge, Illinois, an upper-middle-class suburb of Chicago. Her father ran a small but successful drapery business, her mother was a homemaker and she had two younger brothers. She attended public school, participated in Girl Scouts, played sports, and was active in the youth programs at the First United Methodist Church. Her youth was highlighted by the mentorship of her youth minister, Don Jones, who introduced her to social justice issues and arranged for her to hear Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. speak in Chicago in 1962.
Hillary Rodham met Bill Clinton in the Yale Law School library in the spring of 1971. After noticing him watching her, she walked over and said, “If you’re going to keep looking at me, and I’m going to keep looking back, we might as well be introduced. I’m Hillary Rodham.” Bill was so startled by her boldness he briefly forgot his own name. Both were involved with other people at the time, but they became close, attending the same political events and staying connected even after graduation. They maintained a long‑distance romance for four years, and Bill says it took three proposals before Hillary agreed to marry him in 1975.
Since then the Clintons have moved in the same direction, focused on advancing Bill’s political career. Hillary supported him all the way to the White House, but once she became First Lady she sought a larger role than the one traditionally expected. It was fully within her nature and ability to advise, yet her personal input was neither anticipated nor welcomed, and she quickly came to be viewed as difficult and overly assertive. To this day she carries a reputation for being too direct and too forceful in her public manner. But according to her Dayology Signature, her desires were entirely consistent with being personally ruled by the Sun and Mars.
In fact, within the Dayology archive, not a single example of a woman born with the #08 SUN SCO Signature has been found who would have responded differently in a comparable situation. Females ruled by the Sun and Mars do not stay in the background for long before they step forward, assert their perspective, and take an active role in shaping events. And each persues their purpose in their own manner. Erika Kirk, Aileen Cannon, Chely Wright, Marla Maples, Meg Ryan, Maria Shriver, Whoppi Goldberg, and Wilma Mankiller are excellent examples. Photos of these powerful #08 SUN SCO women can be viewed in the Dayology Photo Album.
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