Summary: Morten St. George's theory posits that forty-two Nostradamus prophecies utilize a unique and powerful cryptographic technique to convey future historical events and other types of information. This article delves into the mechanics of this "deception cryptography," revealing how it has remained undetected for centuries and exploring its application in historical contexts such as the deaths of Napoleon Bonaparte and John F. Kennedy.
Cryptography, the art of secret communication, has a long and storied history. From ancient ciphers to modern encryption algorithms, humans have always sought ways to conceal their messages. However, Morten St. George, an author and cryptic thinker, argues that a unique form of cryptography has been overlooked for centuries. He claims that forty-two of Nostradamus' prophecies employ a cryptographic technique so powerful and deceptive that it has remained unidentified until now.
St. George's theory revolves around what he calls "deception cryptography." Unlike traditional cryptographic methods that rely on complex mathematical codes, deception cryptography's strength lies in its simplicity and its ability to deceive. According to St. George, if one does not suspect the presence of hidden communication, the true meaning of the message remains elusive.
One of the most intriguing applications of deception cryptography is found in the prophecies related to Napoleon Bonaparte. St. George asserts that only two stanzas in Nostradamus' works genuinely pertain to Napoleon, despite countless attempts by scholars to link dozens of stanzas to him.
The stanza numbered VIII-13 is particularly significant. The key to understanding this prophecy lies in the phrase "Army to a thousand years." By adding a thousand years to the stanza number (813), we arrive at the year 1813, a pivotal year in Napoleon's military career. In 1813, Napoleon's Grand Armée disintegrated after its disastrous retreat from Russia. The final verse of the stanza alludes to a poison drink that kills two people, one of whom was Napoleon's bodyguard.
The second verse of VIII-13 invokes Greek mythology, specifically the hero Bellerophon, who was betrayed. Interestingly, Bellerophon was also the name of the English ship that transported Napoleon into captivity. This connection further reinforces the theme of betrayal and deception.
St. George's analysis extends to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. He claims that stanza VI-37 reveals the true nature of the conspiracy behind Kennedy's death.
The stanza begins with the phrase "From a rooftop, evil ruin," suggesting that the fatal shots were fired from a rooftop rather than an open window. The final verse, "The guilty one hidden," is crucial. St. George interprets this as a literal instruction to uncover the name of the guilty party hidden within the French words "taillis" and "bruyne." By arranging these words in the shape of a cross, he extracts the name "Baines," pointing to Lyndon Baines Johnson, Kennedy's vice-president.
St. George also connects the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy to the same group of conspirators. Stanza VI-11 speaks of a family with seven children, of which the oldest two brothers will be surprised by death. The final verses suggest that the conspirators who killed both Kennedy brothers died of natural causes, implying they evaded justice.
While St. George's theory offers fascinating insights into historical events, he is cautious about predicting future events. He argues that the inherent obscurity of deception cryptography makes it challenging to foresee future occurrences. For example, phrases like "dead alive like a stump" or "from the sky shall come a great king of terror" only make sense after the events they describe have occurred.
Despite his reservations, St. George offers a potential prediction: an earthquake in December 2006. He suggests it could either strike the North Atlantic, causing a tidal wave to reach London, or hit the Greek city of Corinth. However, he acknowledges the risk of failure, not of the prophecy itself, but of the fundamental ciphers of deception cryptography.
Deception cryptography, as proposed by Morten St. George, offers a unique lens through which to view Nostradamus' prophecies. While it has its limitations, its ability to conceal messages through simplicity and deception is undeniably intriguing. In the next installment, we will explore how this cryptographic technique sheds light on other historical events, including the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. and the attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II.
For more on the history and techniques of cryptography, you can refer to this comprehensive guide from Britannica. Additionally, for a deeper dive into the life and prophecies of Nostradamus, the History Channel offers an extensive overview.
Interesting Stats:
Table: Key Stanzas and Their Interpretations
| Stanza Number | Key Phrase | Historical Event | Interpretation |
|---|---|---|---|
| VIII-13 | "Army to a thousand years" | Death of Napoleon | Year 1813, disintegration of Napoleon's Grand Armée |
| VI-37 | "From a rooftop, evil ruin" | Assassination of JFK | Fatal shots from a rooftop, name "Baines" hidden |
| VI-11 | "To kill the two brothers" | Assassination of RFK | Conspirators killed both Kennedy brothers |
Stay tuned for Part II, where we will delve deeper into the mechanics of deception cryptography and its application to other significant historical events.
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