Summary: Morten St. George's theory suggests that some of Nostradamus' prophecies contain genuine knowledge of future events, including the JFK assassination. St. George's decoding techniques reveal hidden messages in the prophecies, suggesting alternative historical narratives. This article delves into these theories, providing a detailed analysis and exploring the implications of St. George's findings.
Morten St. George's theory posits that Nostradamus' prophecies, often dismissed as the work of a charlatan, may actually contain genuine knowledge of future events, including the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. In his book, Incantation of the Law Against Inept Critics: A Guide to Cryptic Thinking, St. George argues that some of Nostradamus' stanzas use a unique form of cryptography to mask their true messages. This article explores St. George's decoding techniques and the alternative historical narratives they suggest.
St. George's approach to decoding Nostradamus' prophecies involves a rigorous and systematic unraveling of cryptographic devices. According to St. George, these devices often lead to interpretations that diverge from recorded history. Here are some of the key revelations from his work:
St. George claims that forty-two stanzas of Nostradamus' prophecies interconnect to reveal major historical events from Hiroshima to September 11. He believes these stanzas were originally part of a group of one hundred written in the sixth century, long before Nostradamus' time.
According to St. George, the other nine hundred stanzas in Nostradamus' book are largely re-writes or thematic derivatives of the original one hundred. Their purpose was to mask the true prophecies, and they were successful in doing so.
When asked if the forty-two prophecies were the product of extraordinary psychic powers, St. George asserted that the future cannot be foreseen by psychic means. Instead, he suggests that the prophecies were the result of "super-civilization technology" that allowed access to the time stream by orbiting the planet at the speed of light.
St. George believes the prophecies were written in the sixth century to combat the ignorance and stagnation of the Dark Ages. He argues that technological progress is not an inherent characteristic of humankind and that without intervention, western civilization would have remained in a perpetual cycle of famine, plague, and warfare.
Morten St. George's theories offer a fascinating and controversial perspective on Nostradamus' prophecies. While his claims are far from universally accepted, they provide a thought-provoking alternative to traditional historical narratives. Whether or not one believes in the prophetic power of Nostradamus, St. George's work challenges us to reconsider our understanding of history and the forces that shape it.
By exploring these theories and the historical context behind them, we gain a deeper understanding of the complexities and mysteries that continue to captivate our imaginations.
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