Chapter 64 9/11 and the prophecy of the end of the world

No matter in the East or in the West, there is a similar prophecy pattern: Generally, it starts with various inexplicable disasters and bad luck, and then only those who survived the disaster can have the opportunity to witness a A brighter future. In Western prophecy, there are still many doomsday theories. After the disaster they predicted, even if human beings try their best to endure endless pain, they may not witness the dawn of hope.After one catastrophe is over, another even bigger catastrophe will follow, and it will continue until the end of the world, endlessly.This is what is often called the Great Judgment of the Last Days.

Nostradamus has not escaped the trap of this pessimistic prophecy. "The Centuries" also made conjectures about the end of the world. Just like the Mayan prophecy, Nostradamus also had his own unique view of the end of the world.There is a poem in "The Centuries" that reads: July 1999, The terrible king descended from the sky, To bring back the king of Angolumea, Before and after, Mars ruled the Quartet in the name of happiness. At the very beginning, people believed that this was the end-of-the-century prophecy made by Nostradamus, to indicate that it was impossible for people to pass through the millennium safely.However, now it seems that 2000 is already a very distant year, and this prophecy will be self-defeating.

But in the following new century, human beings did not seem to live in peace. The most memorable is September 11, 2001. This day was a huge disaster for all American people. The shadow left by the "9.11" incident in the hearts of Americans is hard to erase with time. Except.It was also this terrorist attack that brought Nostradamus and the collection of prophetic poems of "The Centuries" into people's field of vision again. Many Nostradamus followers have made statements that Nostradamus foresaw the disaster in New York City and the World Trade Center.In some of his poems he mentioned that "new cities" would be attacked and that "mountains in the sky" would collapse.In the Western world, the United States has always been called a "new city", and the meaning of "mountains in the sky" is also very obvious.It is even said that the inevitability of the "9.11" incident was interpreted in more detail with the poems and essays in "The Century":

In the city of God there will be a roar of thunder, Two brothers destroyed by chaos, The bunker struggles, and the great leader succumbs. Once Metropolis burns, World War III will break out. According to the current understanding, the "two brothers" must refer to the Gemini of the World Trade Center; the "bunker" implies the Pentagon.In this terrorist attack, the Pentagon was originally the target of the terrorists, but it was very lucky to escape the attack that belonged to it; the "great leader" directly pointed the finger at the President of the United States; new york city.

After that, some other prophecies about Nostradamus also appeared in people's field of vision, one of which directly mentioned that the "iron bird" would break into "two tall statues"; It refers to "Yorktown", which is today's New York City. In addition, a more widely circulated version is based on this poem: September of the new millennium, A terrible king descended from the sky. Forty-five degrees will burn. The flames spread to the great new city. However, someone came out to prove that this poem is not Nostradamus's prophetic poem, but a fake, which was assembled by later generations from different words and sentences from his collection of prophetic poems.The two prophetic poems that piece together this poem are:

July 1999, A terrible king descended from the sky. To bring back the king of Angolumea, In the period before and after, Mars reigned in the name of happiness. The second poem consists of the following lines: Forty-five degrees will burn, The flames spread to the great new city, The spreading flames burst forth in an instant, At that time someone was trying to get confirmation from the people of Normandy. In any case, all Nostradamus fans believe that he made a clear prediction of the "9.11" incident in "The Centuries" and these two prophetic poems.Interpreters said that the descriptions of flames and airstrikes in the poem were exactly the same as those of the "9.11" incident, and even the inference that New York City was located on the 45th parallel north latitude was so accurate.Moreover, the diaries of each other are not far from each other, and the difference in years can be explained clearly by the difference in calculation methods for hundreds of years.And the big devil mentioned in the poem, after rearranging and combining letters, will come up with an amazing name-Bin Laden, who is also the chief culprit of this terrorist attack.

Although many people disagree with this statement and think it is completely far-fetched, this does not affect people's obsession with Nostradamus' prophecy in the slightest.Especially the doomsday scene written in "The Centuries" made those who harbor doomsday theory start to panic all day long.In Chapter 5, Chapter 26 of "The Century", the picture of the end of the world is recorded as follows: Disasters followed one after another, When the great century renews the cycle, Rain, blood, milk, hunger, disease, war, The giant spit out flames and circled all over the sky.

The meaning in the poem is already obvious. After the turn of the century, people will surely face a catastrophe.The third sentence of "rain, blood, milk, hunger, disease, war" describes the tragedy of people in this disaster.However, it is impossible to know whether the last sentence heralds the self-war of human beings in order to compete for resources, or reveals the doomsday scene. In this way, combined with the horror predictions of the earth's magnetic pole reversal, cosmic particle invasion, and super volcanic eruption proposed by the Mayans, no one dares to make premature public judgments about the doomsday that has not yet come.All people can do is wait slowly, hoping to go through the catastrophe and usher in the dawn of dawn.