Planets in opposition don't regard themselves as sharing anything in common. They're absolutely convinced that the other one is so alien, backwards, or sinister that they want nothing to do with each other. This might have resulted in a “you stay on your side of the street and I'll stay on mine” separatism, except that this opposition involves the Sun and Pluto. Pluto, named after the Roman god of the Underworld, tends to play upon deep-rooted anxieties. This can drive us to project our fears on to others without a moment's pause or second thought. What makes it worse is that the more we blame others for stoking our fear, the more fearful we become – like an itch that grows inflamed with every scratch. It's a good idea to ask yourself during a transit like this how much of these fears and suspicions have to do with the other person versus how much they have to do with you because the only way you'll find peace of mind is to take back that projection; otherwise you're in danger of becoming the author of your own self-fulfilling prophecy.