Author Topic: Raoul76 READ THIS! (Read 3497 times)

MyrnaM · « **on:** June 27, 2010, 11:58:17 AM »

In 1946, just after the end of World War II, Therese Neumann, a German stigmatic and mystic, was asked by an American GI if the United States would ever be destroyed or invaded in a war. Her answer was pointed:

"No, but at the end of this century America will be destroyed economically by a series of natural disasters."

Therese Neumann, German mystic, Twentieth Century

Matthew · « **Reply #1 on:** June 27, 2010, 02:28:01 PM »

But... the twentieth century is over, and we weren't destroyed economically by anything. We're still ticking (on borrowed time).

There's the whole Federal Reserve ponzi scheme, with our country owing trillions to private bankers -- but it's been that way for decades now.

Somehow, they're keeping the music playing.

Are you suggesting she meant the beginning of the NEXT century, or that we've been given 10 extra years or something?
I suppose that's possible.

Matthew

MyrnaM · « **Reply #2 on:** June 27, 2010, 02:39:21 PM »

I understood it to mean, at the end and sometime during the next century, so much for interpretation.

MyrnaM · « **Reply #3 on:** June 27, 2010, 04:43:34 PM »

This is the link I found it at, see the top of the page there are a list of people who prophised, and she is the last one.

http://tinyurl.com/25qzfmk

I was looking for her specifically because I remember as a kid the nuns told us she said things about America, and how God was pleased with us because America always fed their enemies. I was not finished searching when I saw this interesting prophesy. I had to stop just then and get ready for Holy Mass.
I will now continue searching for the other.

Raoul76 · « **Reply #4 on:** June 27, 2010, 05:03:32 PM »

MyrnaM said:

Quote

"No, but at the end of this century America will be destroyed economically by a series of natural disasters."

I don't necessarily disagree -- the point is, it gets destroyed. I've never said that I know how it will happen. Judging from Apocalypse 18 ( which you, ironically, have in your quote, do you realize Mystery Babylon is probably your beloved country? ) which concentrates on a total economic standstill, and looking around me today and the financial situation with so many incomes built on thin air, on money generated out of nothing, on a computer, I think we can safely say that the end will mostly have to do with finance rather than war.

What the economic pundits don't tell you, though, is that there is a spiritual side to America's fall. It is about an illusion failing, an overwrought optimism that can no longer preserve us. Nothing is real in the nєω ωσrℓ∂ σr∂єr, the age of the Universal Republics.

I had a semi-serious thought on the way home from Mass today. The thought was that Tom Cruise is a metaphor for America. Like America, Tom Cruise hides his essential emptiness and ungodliness behind a blazing smile ( see also: Barry Sotero ). Like America, Tom Cruise has had astonishing success and dominance. Like America, Tom Cruise cannot admit the deadly faults that he has in order to correct them but simply plows forward trying to bluff everyone. Like America, he is sort of the ultimate confidence man, pulling people into his orbit through sheer conviction that he can never fail.

But as time goes by, the cracks are beginning to show. The craziness and desperation behind the glittering, invincible facade is harder to ignore.

Confidence!

So if I were a stockbroker, I'd watch Tom Cruise's career in order to play the market.

When his career fails for good, that is the time to be afraid. It's like Disney or McDonald's failing, all these seemingly impregnable bastions of American might.

I'm joking about being able to time America's fall based on Cruise, but I really do see him as sort of an exaggerated mirror of the general attitude of Americans -- out for themselves, delusional, convinced the gravy train will go on forever.

Trinity · « **Reply #5 on:** June 27, 2010, 05:57:42 PM »

Those are certainly Americans today. They didn't used to be like that.

MyrnaM · « **Reply #6 on:** June 27, 2010, 06:00:13 PM »

I really didn't post that prophesy to argue with anyone, I truly was looking for that other prophesy about how God was pleased with America, because we feed our enemies.

Actually I think it was not exactly that God was pleased with America, after all we do have abortions here, murder that cries to God for vengance. But that He was going to spare us some what because we fed our enemies. We would be punished but not as severly as other nations. Anyway I can't find it on the internet, I will do it the old fashioned way, and look through some books.

Trinity · « **Reply #7 on:** June 27, 2010, 06:27:14 PM »

I just can't help but feel that we are discussing two different Americas. America is her people. They used to be a very noble bunch and some still are. The rest went bad. America is no more about her bad people than about her good ones.

PartyIsOver221 · « **Reply #8 on:** June 28, 2010, 05:22:56 AM »

Quote from: Raoul76

MyrnaM said:
Quote
"No, but at the end of this century America will be destroyed economically by a series of natural disasters."

I don't necessarily disagree -- the point is, it gets destroyed. I've never said that I know how it will happen. Judging from Apocalypse 18 ( which you, ironically, have in your quote, do you realize Mystery Babylon is probably your beloved country? ) which concentrates on a total economic standstill, and looking around me today and the financial situation with so many incomes built on thin air, on money generated out of nothing, on a computer, I think we can safely say that the end will mostly have to do with finance rather than war.

What the economic pundits don't tell you, though, is that there is a spiritual side to America's fall. It is about an illusion failing, an overwrought optimism that can no longer preserve us. Nothing is real in the nєω ωσrℓ∂ σr∂єr, the age of the Universal Republics.

I had a semi-serious thought on the way home from Mass today. The thought was that Tom Cruise is a metaphor for America. Like America, Tom Cruise hides his essential emptiness and ungodliness behind a blazing smile ( see also: Barry Sotero ). Like America, Tom Cruise has had astonishing success and dominance. Like America, Tom Cruise cannot admit the deadly faults that he has in order to correct them but simply plows forward trying to bluff everyone. Like America, he is sort of the ultimate confidence man, pulling people into his orbit through sheer conviction that he can never fail.

But as time goes by, the cracks are beginning to show. The craziness and desperation behind the glittering, invincible facade is harder to ignore.

Lol...Raoul you got quite an imagination. I like the post because it sounds like something I'd say when I'm in a excited happy mood about life, the world, discovering truth,etc.

Dawn · « **Reply #9 on:** June 28, 2010, 07:47:16 AM »

Oh Oh, Raoul did you see his new movie tanked???

Belloc · « **Reply #10 on:** June 28, 2010, 08:07:22 AM »

Quote from: MyrnaM

In 1946, just after the end of World War II, Therese Neumann, a German stigmatic and mystic, was asked by an American GI if the United States would ever be destroyed or invaded in a war. Her answer was pointed:

"No, but at the end of this century America will be destroyed economically by a series of natural disasters."

Therese Neumann, German mystic, Twentieth Century

that America hater, liberal manby pamby!! she is likely trying to aid Al Qae-da and would if alive to day, vote Democrat....

Belloc · « **Reply #11 on:** June 28, 2010, 08:09:53 AM »

Quote from: Raoul76

MyrnaM said:
Quote
"No, but at the end of this century America will be destroyed economically by a series of natural disasters."

I don't necessarily disagree -- the point is, it gets destroyed. I've never said that I know how it will happen. Judging from Apocalypse 18 ( which you, ironically, have in your quote, do you realize Mystery Babylon is probably your beloved country? ) which concentrates on a total economic standstill, and looking around me today and the financial situation with so many incomes built on thin air, on money generated out of nothing, on a computer, I think we can safely say that the end will mostly have to do with finance rather than war.

What the economic pundits don't tell you, though, is that there is a spiritual side to America's fall. It is about an illusion failing, an overwrought optimism that can no longer preserve us. Nothing is real in the nєω ωσrℓ∂ σr∂єr, the age of the Universal Republics.

I had a semi-serious thought on the way home from Mass today. The thought was that Tom Cruise is a metaphor for America. Like America, Tom Cruise hides his essential emptiness and ungodliness behind a blazing smile ( see also: Barry Sotero ). Like America, Tom Cruise has had astonishing success and dominance. Like America, Tom Cruise cannot admit the deadly faults that he has in order to correct them but simply plows forward trying to bluff everyone. Like America, he is sort of the ultimate confidence man, pulling people into his orbit through sheer conviction that he can never fail.

But as time goes by, the cracks are beginning to show. The craziness and desperation behind the glittering, invincible facade is harder to ignore.

Confidence!

So if I were a stockbroker, I'd watch Tom Cruise's career in order to play the market. When his career fails for good, that is the time to be afraid. It's like Disney or McDonald's failing, all these seemingly impregnable bastions of American might.

I'm joking about being able to time America's fall based on Cruise, but I really do see him as sort of an exaggerated mirror of the general attitude of Americans -- out for themselves, delusional, convinced the gravy train will go on forever.

well said, for some-even Trads-worship of America is paramount---tied to 16th century Atlantis seeking.....and they purposely obfiscate good citizenship with worship......

Cruise is a good example though...natual descent into man is god thinking so prevelant in Scientology

Belloc · « **Reply #12 on:** June 28, 2010, 08:11:27 AM »

Quote from: Trinity

Those are certainly Americans today. They didn't used to be like that.

follow the dots-natual outcome of America's faulty founding....the English wanted a new Jerusalem and a new Atlantis-a world devoid of the Catholic faith.they said so many times....a hope of the ages, Bush said..

Belloc · « **Reply #13 on:** June 28, 2010, 08:17:16 AM »

Quote from: Trinity

I just can't help but feel that we are discussing two different Americas. America is her people. They used to be a very noble bunch and some still are. The rest went bad. America is no more about her bad people than about her good ones.

Bill Kaufman stated that in an interview....I would fight and support her people and the place I live. I would not fly the flag at all, would not serve in the military at all and many other things if asked.

again, will repeat, the foundations were faulty for day 1.....

can we build up the structure again, yes we can...we will hopefully see that after the Warning....

good Kaufman talks (yes he is Catholic)

http://www.isi.org/lectures/lectures.aspx?SBy=search&SSub=speaker&SFor=Kauffman

also:

http://antiwar.com/radio/2008/05/21/bill-kauffman/

would note, at times he gives a little too much credit to the Founders, but Bill is a good guy, some great talks and articles..

Clovis · « **Reply #14 on:** June 28, 2010, 09:18:16 AM »

Quote from: Belloc

Bill Kaufman stated that in an interview....I would fight and support her people and the place I live. I would not fly the flag at all, would not serve in the military at all and many other things if asked.

again, will repeat, the foundations were faulty for day 1.....

..

Not under any circuмstances serve the US military or just not not fight unjust wars like those currently going on?

Surely there is a difference between the idealolgy of Americanism with its dangerous individualism and whorship of abstract freedom and the country itself?