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Author Topic: What to make of Alois Irlmaier  (Read 126152 times)

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Offline Ladislaus

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Re: What to make of Alois Irlmaier
« Reply #25 on: October 22, 2025, 07:46:13 AM »
Of course, we know that Irlamaier had friends who were priests and not a one condemned him for anything he was doing.

But the turds here are not content with ingoring Irlmaier, not finding him credible, but they're hell bent on attacking his character ... because like all these types they're really faithless in the practical order, where they deny anything that hasn't been told to them by "mainstream" science or ... evidently ... Grok, which of course they attribute great authority and credibility to, so long as it doesn't disturb whatever mental "safe place" they've constructed for themselves.  If their safe place is disturbed, they have to lash out on threads like this.  It's rather pathetic to watch.

Offline Pax Vobis

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Re: What to make of Alois Irlmaier
« Reply #26 on: October 22, 2025, 07:57:25 AM »
Your Grok-driven nonsense is debunked by the post right after yours.  Grok of course injects terms like "clairvoyant", which is the secular perpsective on any kind of preternatural ability.  There have been many mystics that had preternatural abilities, and this Grok-post conflates divination / clairvoyance with legitimate mystical abilities, which the atheistic Grok has for a premise.  Indeed the Church condemns "divination", but legitimate gifts from mystics are not in that category.  Seems like this faithless wonder Mat183 appears to prefer Grok to actual Catholic theology.  That's incredibly pathetic.

Have you once yet quoted an actual Catholic source for any of your assertions?  Since you've been called out on this before, seems like you're too ashamed to mention that you got this from Grok.
The dumbing down of society continues.  Dumb people used to quote Wikipedia as if it was the bible.  But at least Wiki had most of its general facts correct; it was just biased on the conclusions (and only for hot topics).  If you just searched a random topic, i.e. the origin of chocolate, then Wiki was probably accurate.

Now dumb people are using AI and act like it's research and 100% correct.  Even when the programmers of AI have repeatedly said that it can make up facts, as many have already gone to jail by using AI as a "source".  But dumb people don't even know the dangers (or care).  They plunge right ahead and act like they are a genius on a topic, because of AI.

This new poster doesn't even understand the terms he's debating -- prophecy, clairvoyant, divination - thus he can't distinguish between what's anti-catholic and what's not.  :facepalm:

I will be ignoring any and all AI posts from here on out.  It's not research, it's not factual and it's not conversation.


Offline Ladislaus

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Re: What to make of Alois Irlmaier
« Reply #27 on: October 22, 2025, 08:12:07 AM »
The dumbing down of society continues.  Dumb people used to quote Wikipedia as if it was the bible.  But at least Wiki had most of its general facts correct; it was just biased on the conclusions (and only for hot topics).  If you just searched a random topic, i.e. the origin of chocolate, then Wiki was probably accurate.

Now dumb people are using AI and act like it's research and 100% correct.  Even when the programmers of AI have repeatedly said that it can make up facts, as many have already gone to jail by using AI as a "source".  But dumb people don't even know the dangers (or care).  They plunge right ahead and act like they are a genius on a topic, because of AI.

This new poster doesn't even understand the terms he's debating -- prophecy, clairvoyant, divination - thus he can't distinguish between what's anti-catholic and what's not.  :facepalm:

I will be ignoring any and all AI posts from here on out.  It's not research, it's not factual and it's not conversation.

Yes, this Mat183 repeatedly cites Grok as if it were some kind of authority.  We see it all the time even in human-generated content about the Catholic Church, where they never actually understand the Catholic principles involved and typically misfire on their analysis of the situation.  Here, we have the atheistic bias of a Grok classifying any kind of (potentially) mystical abilities as "clairvoyance" and "divination" ... for activities that even many approved mystics engaged in, those like Marie Julie Jahenny, Catherine Emmerich, Mary of Agreda, and Anna Maria Taigi.  ALL of them would be guilty of condemned "clairvoyance" and "divination" of the same variety that's condemned by the Church, per Grok, and this mindless buffoon who keeps citing it ... except of course there was no such condemnation and some of these have been beatified.

Offline Ladislaus

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Re: What to make of Alois Irlmaier
« Reply #28 on: October 22, 2025, 08:22:50 AM »
So, the reason that God gives these types of gifts sometimes is primarily so that the faithful, His elect, can be prepared for what's to come and also to be comforted that it's all part of God's plan, and that "God wins in the end", that it'll turn out fine.  If you're in the middle of some Three Days of Darkness scenario or some horrible Third World War, one might be tempted to despair if it were not for the fact that it had been foretold, and the information about it leaked to some extent.

In this case, if Trump does get taken out in Budapest ... that'll certainly establish Irlmaier's credibility, and then we have just a bit of time left to "duck and cover", and try to make some preparations before all hell breaks loose.

Now, I personally have always felt that 2029 would be the start of the war and physical chastisement (with V2 being the spiritual chastisement, far worse), based on Our Lady's request to consecrate Russia in 1929 (June 13) and then Our Lord likening the delay to that of the Kings of France, who 100 years TO THE DAY of Our Lord having requested that they consecrate Frances to His Sacred Heart were effectively deposed (made subordinate to the Third Estate).

But perhaps this comes before whatever events transpire in 2029.  Irlmaier said that he saw something that lasted 3 (units of measure).  He didn't think it would be long, but then from eternity 3 Years may not be long.  So perhaps another alternative timeline is that the war goes on for about 3 years, which would take us into 2029, at which point a Holy Pope would somehow be elected, who would then consecrate Russia, and crown three kings, one of them being the Great Monarch.  That could be possible.

Now, it could also be that the assassination event doesn't actually take place until 2029.  Yet, to have two situations after some great Israeli-involved Peace Deal where there's a short-notice summit in Budapest between the US and Russia ... that would be uncanny.

I would have doubted the blog post about this detail regarding the Budapest summit and assassination of the US President, except that this had been written many years ago, and I quoted it on one of these Irlmaier threads two years ago.  So it wasn't something that someone has faked when news of the Budapest summit came out and then tried to claim this prediction had been made years ago.

Too many of Irlmaier's predictions have come true to write it off as blind squirrel or broken clock luck, and, as mentioned, what are the odds of these things all coming together in a short window of time, where everyone's crying peace, Shalom! (the great "Eternal Peace" deal that the entire world hailed), and then a short-notice summit (two weeks' notice -- how often do things like that get arranged on such short notice?), then it's in Budapest (as predicted, the Bucharest alternative notwithstanding), and it's between US and Russia, and the actual US President is attending (most of them time it's some delegate, Secretary of State, ambassador, or some such)?  I mean, if Irlmaier was just making up random things, what are odds of these all coming together?  Likely astronomical.  Now, if you wanted to claim he was under diabolical influence ... apart from the fact that it would be a slander against his character for which there's no evidence, that might at least explain it, but dumb luck?  As mentioned, I cited these predictions two years ago here on CI, and the blog itself came from years before that, so its existence prior to the events is well established.  Odds are astronomical that things would line up this way.

Offline Pax Vobis

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Re: What to make of Alois Irlmaier
« Reply #29 on: October 22, 2025, 08:42:10 AM »
I hear the meeting in Budapest was called off.  Maybe Trump's team saw our thread and believed Alois.  :laugh1: