The coronavirus
appeared suddenly, completely out of the blues; and is ravaging the world. As
of the last statistical count, over 300,000 have been infected and more than 20,000
have been killed; and there seems to be no end in sight for the pandemic.
Social media has been awash with stories,
prophecies, and conspiracy theories related to COVID-19. However, the most
interesting of all are the prophecies related to the pandemic. The most
interesting ones are related to three individuals, namely, Michel de Nostradame
a.k.a Nostradamus; Dean Koontz, and
Sylvia Brown. Let’s look at what they had to say and, what people are saying,
starting with Nostradamus.
Michel de Nostradame a.k.a Nostradamus was a 16th-century scientist and
philosopher who made predictions about the future in four-lined poems called
“quatrains” around 1555 and 1556. Check out these two amongst many, which seem
to be related to the COVID-19 pandemic and, tell me what you think of them.
The first goes like this –
“From the
vain enterprise honour and undue complaints,
Boats
tossed about among the Latins, cold, hunger, waves,
Not far
from the Tiber the land stained with blood,
And
diverse plagues will be upon mankind.”
According to
prophecy aficionados, the interpretation of this cryptic poem is as follows -
Line 1: From the vain enterprise honour and undue
complaints – This refers to the alleged artificial creation of the virus
and, the stupidity of the reality.
Line 2-4: Boats tossed about among the Latins,
cold, hunger, waves,
Not far from the Tiber the land stained with
blood,
And diverse plagues will be upon mankind.
This refers to
the people of the Mediterranean, especially Italy. The River Tiber runs through
Rome and Italy and, the way the disease has ravaged the region is a classic
example of a plague.
So what do you
think?
The second Nostradamus prophecy goes
like this –
“The
sloping park, great calamity,
Through the lands of the West and Lombardy,
The
fire in the ship, plague, and captivity,
Mercury in Sagittarius, Saturn fading.”
Prophecy
aficionados claim that the correct interpretation of this cryptic poem is as
follows –
Line 1: The sloping park, great calamity, -
According to reports, Hankou Jiangtan Park in Wuhan, actually slopes down to
the river and, people can walk into the water. The supposed accidental release
of an alleged bio-weapon is the supposed great calamity.
Line 2: Through the lands of the West and Lombardy
– Everyone knows that the West is America, Europe, Australasia and Lombardy is
in Italy.
Line 3: The
fire in the ship, plague, and captivity, - Ships are symbols of commerce and
wealth. Fire in the ships symbolizes the destruction of these, for example, stock
price plunges and obstruction of global trade and activity. Plague is the
coronavirus and, captivity is the social and physical lockdown of countries
and cities.
Line 4: Mercury in Sagittarius, Saturn fading. –
According to astrology freaks, this line supposedly refers to a period of
waning?...
So what do you
think?
Prophecy freaks are falling over themselves trying to predict the pandemic's rise and fall
The second supposed prophecy we will
look at is that of Dean Koontz who published a work of fiction in 1981, titled,
“The Eyes of Darkness”. In Koontz’s novel, the Chinese had an ultra-secret bio-weapons
manufacturing laboratory in Wuhan. It was there that a deadly virus called
Wuhan-400 was created. So do you think Koontz saw into the future when he wrote
that novel?
The last prophecy we’ll be looking at
(although there are many, many more), is that of late American psychic, Sylvia
Brown. Brown published a novel in 2008 titled “End of Days”. Here is an excerpt
from the novel which people are claiming proves that she saw into the future – “In
around 2020 a severe pneumonia-like illness will spread throughout the globe,
attacking the lungs and bronchial tubes and resisting all treatments. Almost
more baffling than the illness itself will be the fact that it will suddenly
vanish as quickly as it arrived, attack ten years later, and then disappear
completely.”
So what do you think?
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