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Author Topic: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier  (Read 43161 times)

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Offline Ladislaus

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Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
« Reply #60 on: September 11, 2023, 07:35:22 AM »
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  • In 1981, the Soviet Union purportedly unleashed a fungal chemical weapon dubbed "Yellow Rain." The Wikipedia article has the basic info, but here is a bit more:

    Well, the problem is that Irlmaier says that it's the adversaries of the Russians who use this yellow/green powder ... to cut off the spearheads from their supply lines.

    Offline dxcat40

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    Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
    « Reply #61 on: September 11, 2023, 10:15:43 AM »
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  • Well, the problem is that Irlmaier says that it's the adversaries of the Russians who use this yellow/green powder ... to cut off the spearheads from their supply lines.

    I wasn't trying to claim Russia would cut itself off using this old Soviet weapon, but sharing something similar to what Irlmaier described. Admittedly, there are a lot of problems with the comparison, because it is not thought possible for a fungal chemical weapon to operate as quickly as described by Irlmaier's "yellow dust" weapon. He might have actually been referring to a more effective nerve agent, but of course, we can't really know. Some supposed (unverifiable) whistleblowers have claimed that the U.S. government attempted to reverse engineer the technology of the Soviet Union, including that of the gravely immoral type. It could be that the U.S. government secretly possesses a better version through these past efforts.


    Offline Ladislaus

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    Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
    « Reply #62 on: September 11, 2023, 11:10:38 AM »
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  • I wasn't trying to claim Russia would cut itself off using this old Soviet weapon, but sharing something similar to what Irlmaier described. Admittedly, there are a lot of problems with the comparison, because it is not thought possible for a fungal chemical weapon to operate as quickly as described by Irlmaier's "yellow dust" weapon. He might have actually been referring to a more effective nerve agent, but of course, we can't really know. Some supposed (unverifiable) whistleblowers have claimed that the U.S. government attempted to reverse engineer the technology of the Soviet Union, including that of the gravely immoral type. It could be that the U.S. government secretly possesses a better version through these past efforts.

    Right.  I found the "yellow rain" stuff some time ago after reading Irlmaier, but it didn't quite seem to fit what he's describing, and I'm sure all sides have weapons we know nothing about.  Effects kindof sound like what we'd see from a neutron bomb, where you have physical structures untouched, say vehicles, continuing to move, but the drivers inside dead ... except is sure looks more like some kind of chemical agent.

    Offline dxcat40

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    Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
    « Reply #63 on: September 11, 2023, 01:14:35 PM »
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  • Right.  I found the "yellow rain" stuff some time ago after reading Irlmaier, but it didn't quite seem to fit what he's describing, and I'm sure all sides have weapons we know nothing about.  Effects kindof sound like what we'd see from a neutron bomb, where you have physical structures untouched, say vehicles, continuing to move, but the drivers inside dead ... except is sure looks more like some kind of chemical agent.

    In agreement with the first two sentences. As for the rest, the neutron bomb part doesn't fit with "yellow dust" and a line of death that causes people to be "quite dark." Instant death and blackened (?) bodies only really fits with nuclear detonations when it comes to CBRN, but both the delivery system and line of death description fits better with a chemical weapon over a radiological one. I think we come to the same conclusion with your final clause concerning chemical agents.

    Irlmaier's "quite black" and "withered and black" present difficulties if we take what he says literally. The weapon apparently kills instantaneously, can be spread along a line, seemingly does not spread from the line once dispersed, and causes both humans and other living things to blacken in appearance.

    Offline Ladislaus

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    Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
    « Reply #64 on: September 11, 2023, 01:46:06 PM »
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  • In agreement with the first two sentences. As for the rest, the neutron bomb part doesn't fit with "yellow dust" and a line of death that causes people to be "quite dark." Instant death and blackened (?) bodies only really fits with nuclear detonations when it comes to CBRN, but both the delivery system and line of death description fits better with a chemical weapon over a radiological one. I think we come to the same conclusion with your final clause concerning chemical agents.

    Irlmaier's "quite black" and "withered and black" present difficulties if we take what he says literally. The weapon apparently kills instantaneously, can be spread along a line, seemingly does not spread from the line once dispersed, and causes both humans and other living things to blacken in appearance.

    Yes, that's why I added that last part, that it look more like some kind of chemical weapon.  Really the only overlap with neutron is killing living beings without harming non-living matter.


    Offline trad123

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    Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
    « Reply #65 on: October 17, 2023, 06:05:46 PM »
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  • Quote
    "Everything calls peace, Schalom! Then it will occur - a new Middle East war suddenly flames up, big naval forces are facing hostility in the Mediterranean - the situation is strained. But the actual firing spark is set on fire in the Balkan: I see a "large one" falling, a bloody dagger lies beside him - then impact is on impact. ..."




    2 Corinthians 4:3-4 

    And if our gospel be also hid, it is hid to them that are lost, In whom the god of this world hath blinded the minds of unbelievers, that the light of the gospel of the glory of Christ, who is the image of God, should not shine unto them.

    Offline TheRealMcCoy

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    Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
    « Reply #66 on: October 18, 2023, 07:43:22 AM »
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  • What about yellow cake uranium?  The yids could use that and blame it on Iran/Iraq to cause confusion.

    Offline Mendel

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    Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
    « Reply #67 on: November 02, 2023, 12:33:36 PM »
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  • This is really interesting. I can't seem to find any information on this guy anywhere! Is he a Catholic? What is the Catholic Church's view on him?

    Is he a psychic or a mystic, because there's a big difference. LOL

    What he says does line up with dozens of Catholic Prophecies I've read, three days of darkness etc.

    I do know he was using divining rods, which is a superstitious practice that the Church has condemned. 


    Offline Ascetik

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    Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
    « Reply #68 on: November 02, 2023, 12:36:33 PM »
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  • I do know he was using divining rods, which is a superstitious practice that the Church has condemned.

    Citation please. Dowsing rods rely on the earth's magnetism, not black magic.

    Offline trad123

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    Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
    « Reply #69 on: November 02, 2023, 05:47:51 PM »
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  • I do know he was using divining rods, which is a superstitious practice that the Church has condemned.


    Explicitly condemned the use dowsing rods or rather divining in general?

    If someone uses such a device based on pseudoscience rather than some kind of spiritualism, then I doubt there is any sin involved.



    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otto_Edler_von_Graeve


    Quote
    In 1914, as part of an interview and demonstration given to The Sun in New York von Graeve explained dowsing as follows:

    "So far as it can be determined now I am susceptible to radioactivity to the alpha, beta and gamma rays discovered by Herz [sic]... Our present guess is that there is a continuous current of these alpha, beta, gamma and other rays—radioactive waves—flowing up from underground. Where there is water, oil, gold, silver, or other mineral under the earth’s surface the flow up of the radioactive waves is disturbed. Either it is stopped entirely, or the waves are swung out of their course. That is because water, oil and the minerals are nonconductors of these waves."[1]



    I doubt pseudoscience is a sin.


    2 Corinthians 4:3-4 

    And if our gospel be also hid, it is hid to them that are lost, In whom the god of this world hath blinded the minds of unbelievers, that the light of the gospel of the glory of Christ, who is the image of God, should not shine unto them.

    Offline Plenus Venter

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    Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
    « Reply #70 on: November 02, 2023, 06:13:55 PM »
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  • I do know he was using divining rods, which is a superstitious practice that the Church has condemned.
    Well that's interesting, I had not heard that.
    I recall hearing from an SSPX priest around 1990 that Archbishop Lefebvre's sister had this gift - I can't recall whether Mother Marie Gabriel or Mother Marie Christiane the Carmelite, however I think it was Mother Gabriel the cofounder of the Society nuns, as I seem to recall the story was in relation to finding water at the Society's newly aquired property in Albano.

    Pseudoscience or natural gift? Wikipedia would say pseudoscience, but hearing the above story gave me reason to think otherwise.

    Here is some interesting history from Wiki:

    Early divination and religion

     
    Dowsing originated in ancient times, when it was treated as a form of divination. The Catholic Church, however, banned the practice completely.[12]

    Reformer Martin Luther perpetuated the Catholic ban, in 1518 listing divining for metals as an act that broke the first commandment (i.e., as occultism).[12][13]

    Old texts about searching for water do not mention using the divining twig, and the first account of this practice was in 1568.[14][15] Sir William F. Barrett wrote in his 1911 book Psychical Research that:
    Quote
    ...in a recent admirable Life of St. Teresa of Spain, the following incident is narrated: Teresa in 1568 was offered the site for a convent to which there was only one objection, there was no water supply; happily, a Friar Antonio came up with a twig in his hand, stopped at a certain spot and appeared to be making the sign of the cross; but Teresa says, "Really I cannot be sure if it were the sign he made, at any rate he made some movement with the twig and then he said, ' Dig just here '; they dug, and lo ! a plentiful fount of water gushed forth, excellent for 'drinking, copious for washing, and it never ran dry.' " As the writer of this Life remarks: "Teresa, not having heard of dowsing, has no explanation for this event", and regarded it as a miracle. This, I believe, is the first historical reference to dowsing for water.[16][17]
    In 1662, divining with rods was declared to be "superstitious, or rather satanic" by a Jesuit, Gaspar Schott, though he later noted that he was not sure that the devil was always responsible for the movement of the rod.[18] In southern France in the 17th century, it was used to track criminals and heretics. Its abuse led to a decree of the inquisition in 1701, forbidding its employment for purposes of justice.[19]





    Offline Ascetik

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    Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
    « Reply #71 on: November 02, 2023, 07:23:25 PM »
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  • Seems to work well for finding water, not so much heretics.

    There's nothing superstitious involved. Water creates a magnetic field underground. It's absurd to consider it a sin to use them for the location of wells, which Alois Irlmaier did, and people still do to this day with great success.


    Offline Incredulous

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    Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
    « Reply #72 on: November 02, 2023, 08:47:35 PM »
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  • Here are some introductory talks on Alois.

    He was a Catholic mystic and his visions of WWIII are supported by other reputable Catholic mystics.

    Alois (Part I)

    "Some preachers will keep silence about the truth, and others will trample it underfoot and deny it. Sanctity of life will be held in derision even by those who outwardly profess it, for in those days Our Lord Jesus Christ will send them not a true Pastor but a destroyer."  St. Francis of Assisi

    Offline Ladislaus

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    Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
    « Reply #73 on: November 03, 2023, 06:46:12 AM »
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  • I do know he was using divining rods, which is a superstitious practice that the Church has condemned.

    It's easy to write something off as "superstition" when modern "science" has no explanation for it.  One could go through hundreds of different medical practices by various cultures that modern science claim were superstition, only to LATER discover that there was something to them.  As some else posted here, there could be various scientific causes, and simply because we don't know what these are doesn't mean the practice is superstitious.  These "divining" rods have been used for so long and by so many different cultures that there has to be something to it.  They must have had a good amount of success with it, or the practice would not have survived.

    Offline Motorede

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    Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
    « Reply #74 on: November 03, 2023, 08:47:40 AM »
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  • It's easy to write something off as "superstition" when modern "science" has no explanation for it.  One could go through hundreds of different medical practices by various cultures that modern science claim were superstition, only to LATER discover that there was something to them.  As some else posted here, there could be various scientific causes, and simply because we don't know what these are doesn't mean the practice is superstitious.  These "divining" rods have been used for so long and by so many different cultures that there has to be something to it.  They must have had a good amount of success with it, or the practice would not have survived.

    It was told by several older SSPX priests that Archbishop Lefebvre's sister, a nun, had a talent for using the "divining" rod.