'Living Nostradamus' issues chilling warning about 'changes in the global order'
The man dubbed the 'Living Nostradamus' has warned that the next few months could see some major changes as far as the global order is concerned.
Parapsychologist Athos Salomé gained the nickname after claiming to have correctly predicted the coronavirus pandemic and the death of Queen Elizabeth II, though some would suggest he's more talented at being deliberately vague about potential future events.
He's been at it again recently, as he talked about what he believes the consequences of a recent meeting of all the US generals are.
Late last month, Pete Hegseth, the US Secretary of War (formerly known as the Secretary of Defense), summoned every general in the American military to a meeting in Virginia.
Advert
There was no clear reason given ahead of the meeting, fueling concerns that a big announcement or development was imminent, which would have serious global ramifications.
As it turned out, Hegseth told the assembled US generals to lose weight and get ready for the possibility that they could be deployed on US soil.
In a lengthy speech, Hegseth complained about 'woke' cultures in the military and told the top brass of the US that he wanted an end to 'fat generals' and 'no more beardos'.
Delivering a speech to a largely silent audience, he was followed by US President Donald Trump, who quipped that he'd 'never walked into a room so silent before'.
Despite the sudden meeting appearing to be something of a damp squib, the 'Living Nostradamus' told the Daily Mail it actually 'revealed an imminent crisis or strategic urgency'.
Salomé claimed: "This meeting could result in new alliances, unexpected cuts or even changes in the global order.
"The next three months will be decisive in understanding whether we are facing merely an administrative reorganization or preparation for a much broader geopolitical transformation."
So basically, between now and Christmas, we'll know what that big meeting was supposed to be all about.
He also suggested that the meeting was supposed to represent a 'test of collective loyalty' for the generals to see if they'd go along with the Trump administration's plans.
According to The Guardian, some US military leaders were concerned that they would be called upon to pledge loyalty to Trump or to hear that some of the most senior officers were going to be fired.
In the end, nobody got purged, nothing major was announced, and plenty were left with the feeling that this was one meeting which could have been an email, but the 'Living Nostradamus' says time will tell.
Joe Harker