It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: mOjOm
a reply to: MorpheusUSA
I think it's kinda sad that we're projecting our futures and making predictions based on century old superstitions and failed pseudo science.
But let me check with my tea leaves and chicken bones first just to make sure.
originally posted by: mOjOm
a reply to: UnBreakable
Really??? I've never heard that before.
I didn't know Nancy was an astrologer. Or that they were into the Occult.
Although according to Conspiracy Theorists I guess everyone in power is supposedly into some pretty deep Occult practice in one way or another.
I wonder if Ronald wondering why she didn't see those assassination attempts coming?
Reagan will be remembered for many things—her acting career, the “Just Say No” campaign, her behind-the-scenes political savvy. But she was also responsible for one of the stranger episodes of White House history: The use of an astrologer to make scheduling decisions for a sitting president.
Even before a White House aide, Donald Regan, wrote about the astrological leanings of the Reagans in his 1988 tell-all book, there were signs (no pun intended) that the ancient study of the moon and stars played a big part in the couple’s life. In his 1965 book, Where’s the Rest of Me?, the former president wrote of his friendship with astrologer Carroll Righter, noting that the married couple read astrological charts daily. In an LA Times story, the spokesman for the now-deceased Righter confirmed that President Reagan never publicly revealed his exact birth time as a precaution against letting people read his exact charts and perhaps control him—“It was a pretty smart move,” the spokesman said.
The Solar Eclipse Could Mean Disaster for Trump
originally posted by: Deaf Alien
a reply to: charlyv
The Great Fire of London did come true.
Source: Maurice McCann
But some recalled the trial of Colonel John Rathbone in April of the same year. Rathbone and a group of former Parliamentarian officers had been arrested and tried for conspiring to overthrow the King and Government and restore the Commonwealth. The London Gazette, reporting the trial, revealed that the plan involved setting fire to London on September 3. The date had been selected by the conspirators as auspicious when they consulted the almanac of William Lilly for that year. It was claimed that this was a horoscope which was interpreted to show the fall of the monarchy. It was also a date close to the hearts of the English republicans, being the anniversaries of two of Cromwell's victories at Dunbar and Worcester. Rathbone and eight fellow officers were found guilty and executed.
Nostradamus has been credited, for the most part in hindsight, with predicting numerous events in world history, from the Great Fire of London, and the rise of Napoleon and Adolf Hitler, to the Challenger Explosion, to the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center.
The blood of the just will be demanded of London, burnt by fire in the year '66. The ancient Lady will fall from her high place, and many of the same sect will be killed.
originally posted by: charlyv
a reply to: Deaf Alien
It is intriguing. The other part of me wonders if Rathbone knew of both predictions.. but wonder when Nostradamus's works would of become published enough for him to find it.
In itself, a great subject!
originally posted by: Deaf Alien
originally posted by: charlyv
a reply to: Deaf Alien
It is intriguing. The other part of me wonders if Rathbone knew of both predictions.. but wonder when Nostradamus's works would of become published enough for him to find it.
In itself, a great subject!
That's why I was confused about your point. I thought you might have meant that he knew of Nostradamus' prediction and used it.
That raises a good question... does that mean Nostradamus was right? Even if someone else carried out his prediction?
And yes it's a fascinating subject.
originally posted by: charlyv
originally posted by: Deaf Alien
originally posted by: charlyv
a reply to: Deaf Alien
It is intriguing. The other part of me wonders if Rathbone knew of both predictions.. but wonder when Nostradamus's works would of become published enough for him to find it.
In itself, a great subject!
That's why I was confused about your point. I thought you might have meant that he knew of Nostradamus' prediction and used it.
That raises a good question... does that mean Nostradamus was right? Even if someone else carried out his prediction?
And yes it's a fascinating subject.
In the realm of self-fulfilling prophecy. Is that manipulation or true prophecy? Something to ponder.