Summary: Morten St. George's theory suggests that some of Nostradamus' prophecies reveal genuine knowledge of the future. This article delves into the intricacies of deception cryptography, exploring historical secrets, failed predictions, and the potential end of Nostradamus' prophetic relevance. With a focus on the prophecies related to the Great Plague, Great Fire of London, and devastating earthquakes, we examine the nuances of St. George's interpretations and the implications of his findings.
Morten St. George's theory posits that certain Nostradamus prophecies contain genuine foresight into future events. This article continues from "The Mechanics of Deception Cryptography - Part I," delving deeper into how deception cryptography conveys historical secrets. We will explore the assassination of Martin Luther King, a failed date cipher, and the potential end of Nostradamus' prophetic relevance.
St. George spent over twenty-five years isolating and analyzing genuine prophecies in Nostradamus' book. Among these, he encountered only one failure: the prophecies numbered II-51 and II-52. These prophecies are consecutive and share a word, suggesting a connection. However, there is no thematic link between the Great Plague and Great Fire of London in 1666 and the earthquakes in Corinth in 1858 and 1928. St. George theorizes that these stanzas combine to predict another catastrophic event, with 2006 being the only rational numeric possibility.
In St. George's book, II-51 transitions from the Great Fire to the Great Plague, with dating calculations included. The key to the earthquakes in II-52 is the textual variant "Ephere," referring to Ephyre, the old name of Corinth. St. George guessed December for the event, as the last interview took place in late November 2006.
St. George has mixed feelings about the failed cipher. He lived in London for ten years and knows many people there. He found a possibility of a time postponement based on a quirk in the September 11 prophecy, the last prophecy to be fulfilled. The 1999 date in the September 11 prophecy was advanced by two years, suggesting the prophecies avoid premature attention. St. George argues that Nostradamus' year began on the Spring Equinox, not January 1. Thus, the earthquake prediction remains valid until March 19, 2007, the last day of 2006 on Nostradamus' calendar.
St. George believes the prophecies are nearing their end, with only two or three unfulfilled prophecies remaining. One may concern Iran, and another North Korea and an atomic explosion. He argues that such predictions are unhelpful as they are already in the news. Consequently, St. George declares the prophecies officially dead on March 20, 2007, due to the lack of a single instance of accurate prediction.
St. George emphasizes the need for a successful prediction to attract scientific attention. He believes that understanding the thought processes behind fulfilled prophecies is crucial, but a clear and successful prediction is necessary for broader recognition.
St. George acknowledges the possibility of error, suggesting that he might be hallucinating a re-application that isn't there. However, he maintains that if Nostradamus did not make a translation adjustment, the prophecies changed calendars for a reason, likely to extend the year 2006 by a few months.
With the death of Nostradamus' prophecies, St. George's theories may still hold value. He previously discussed three prophecies that might provide galactic coordinates useful to SETI astronomers. He also mentioned the Revelations of Elijah, a presumed lost book of divine revelation, which Nostradamus may have translated and included in his prophecies. St. George suggests that this story could be more sensational than the Da Vinci Code, with the added twist of being nonfiction.
The potential end of Nostradamus' prophecies marks a significant moment for St. George's theories. While the failed date cipher and the lack of successful predictions challenge his interpretations, the possibility of uncovering new insights remains. The story of the Revelations of Elijah and the potential galactic coordinates offer intriguing avenues for future exploration.
This article provides a detailed examination of Morten St. George's interpretations of Nostradamus' prophecies, highlighting the complexities and challenges of deception cryptography. While the future of these prophecies remains uncertain, the potential for new discoveries continues to intrigue scholars and enthusiasts alike.
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