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00:00:00 – 00:10:13
The video delves into the prophetic writings attributed to Albert Pike, a 33rd degree Freemason and alleged Illuminati leader, concerning three World Wars. Pike, born in 1809 and having authored "Morals and Dogma," reportedly wrote a letter in 1871 outlining precise predictions for global conflicts, which the speakers scrutinize for accuracy and authenticity.
The document allegedly foresaw the First World War as a catalyst for dismantling Russian monarchy and ushering in atheistic communism. It also predicted the Second World War would stem from strife between fascists and Zionists, ultimately leading to the establishment of a Zionist state in Palestine, accurately forecasting the rise of Nazism and the unification of Germany.
Looking ahead, the text foresees a Third World War instigated by manipulating tensions between Zionists and Islamic leaders, resulting in widespread global devastation. This war's aftermath would reportedly cause severe societal and moral decay, leading to the discrediting of religion and civilization. Additionally, it predicts the collapse of both Christianity and Atheism, paving the way for the rise of the "pure doctrine of Lucifer" and the Antichrist, causing considerable alarm among the speakers about the potential truth of these predictions.
00:00:00
In this segment, the speakers discuss Albert Pike, a 33rd degree Freemason who reportedly predicted the outcomes of three World Wars with remarkable accuracy. They highlight that Pike was born in 1809 and died in 1891. Pike was allegedly appointed by Mazzini, the leader of the Italian national revolutionary movement, as the leader of the Illuminati in America. They mention that Pike moved to America in 1852, was made a general, and tasked with raising a Native American army during wartime. Additionally, Pike authored a book called “Morals and Dogma.” The segment focuses on a letter Pike supposedly wrote in 1871 to Mazzini, detailing the Illuminati’s plans for three world wars. The authenticity of this letter, held in a British Museum library, is debated.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the speakers discuss a dated document from 1871 that supposedly predicted both World Wars, verified by a government source. According to the document, the first World War would facilitate the overthrow of the Russian Tsars and establish atheistic communism, using tensions between the British and German Empires. They note the subsequent rise of communism and Stalin in Russia.
Regarding the second World War, the document predicted it would arise from conflicts between fascists and political Zionists, aiming to destroy Nazism and establish a Zionist state in Palestine. The speakers highlight the accuracy of this prediction, made before the formation of the Nazi party, and discuss the historical context of Germany’s unification, referencing the North German Confederation treaty of 1866.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker is discussing a letter predicting the events of World Wars, with a particular focus on a chilling prediction about a potential Third World War. The letter, supposedly discovered a long time ago, is attributed to someone who lived through the first two World Wars, though there is skepticism about its authenticity. The letter suggests that the Third World War would be engineered by exploiting tensions between political Zionists and Islamic leaders, with the goal of mutual destruction. It also predicts global conflict leading to severe physical, moral, spiritual, and economic exhaustion, provoking social and civil chaos. The section ends with the speaker reading about the predicted horrifying consequences, including widespread violence and the resulting disillusionment with religion and civilization.
00:09:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses a text that predicts a future where Christianity and Atheism are both destroyed, leading to the rise of a universal manifestation of the “pure doctrine of Lucifer” and the emergence of the Antichrist. The speaker mentions feeling overwhelmed by the detailed predictions and expresses concern about the potential truth of these claims, noting that by the time their accuracy is confirmed, it may already be too late.