Living Nostradamus had warned of Iran-Israel conflict escalation last year. What are his predictions for rest of 2025?
Athos Salomé, a self-proclaimed psychic often dubbed the "Living Nostradamus" had forewarned that tensions between Israel and Iran would intensify, and recent events have aligned with that vision. According to previous media reports, this Brazilian psychic had indicated in 2023 that violent escalation in the Middle East was imminent—and by 2024, his warnings appeared to be materializing.
The situation reached a boiling point in April 2024 when Israel launched an airstrike on an Iranian diplomatic facility in Syria. In retaliation, Iran initiated a major counteroffensive on April 13, deploying hundreds of drones and missiles toward Israel. Although Israeli defenses, bolstered by international support, intercepted most of the missiles, the attack marked a serious turning point in the regional conflict.
The psychic described the atmosphere in the region as fragile and entangled in layers of political, religious, and historical tensions. He had earlier suggested that this latest phase of confrontation was only the beginning, not the climax, of what could evolve into a much larger and darker conflict.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Kulkas yang belum Terjual dengan Harga Termurah (Lihat harga)
provokepulse.com/id
Cari Sekarang
Undo
AI and the Future of War
In addition to traditional
military threats
, the psychic has warned of modern technologies influencing the course of global conflicts. According to earlier statements, artificial intelligence (AI) may play a critical role in how future wars unfold—particularly in the Middle East. He explained that AI could either serve as a force for peace or intensify hostilities, depending on how it is employed by military strategists in both Israel and Iran.
This prediction raises concerns over the ethical and tactical use of AI in military applications, especially in high-stakes geopolitical environments. The involvement of intelligent systems in combat decisions adds an unpredictable and potentially dangerous layer to global security.
Threat of EMP Warfare and 'Three Days of Darkness'
Another chilling part of the psychic's forecast involves the possible use of electromagnetic pulse (EMP) weapons. These weapons, capable of disabling electronic infrastructure, could lead to widespread societal collapse if deployed on a large scale. He mentioned that global powers including the United States, Russia, China, and North Korea may be inching closer to using such technology in future conflicts.
Among the most disturbing of his visions is what he terms the "three days of darkness." In this scenario, EMP strikes would knock out power grids, causing massive disruptions in daily life and government operations. If such an event were to occur, it could paralyze entire nations, not just in the Middle East but across continents.
Predictions for the Rest of 2025
Looking ahead, the psychic suggests that 2025 may hold even more intense global developments. While details remain vague, he believes that certain world leaders, allegedly guided by esoteric beliefs, are timing major actions with extreme precision. He noted that these figures use occult practices to decide when and how to carry out significant events on the world stage.
In earlier predictions, he had indicated that initial tensions might center around control over oil resources, particularly under the leadership of the late Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi. But as the year progresses, he anticipates broader geopolitical shifts, driven not just by politics or economy but also by hidden ideological forces.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
38 minutes ago
- Time of India
'I doubt Mr. Modi's advisors are even aware of it': Jairam Ramesh recalls India's historic role in Cyprus' independence
Congress leader Jairam Ramesh on Monday highlighted India's pivotal role in supporting Cypriot independence in the 1950s under Jawaharlal Nehru, which he said he doubted Prime Minister Narendra Modi 's "advisors are even aware of." The Congress leader's remarks in a social media post come amid the ongoing visit of PM Modi to Cyprus. Ramesh recalled India's leadership at the Afro-Asian Bandung Conference, the close ties between Nehru and Archbishop Makarios III. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like If You See A Coin In Your Car Door Handle, Walk Away Articles Stone Undo In a post on X, Jairam questioned whether the current government is even aware of this shared legacy, emphasising the strategic and historical importance of Indo-Cypriot relations . — Jairam_Ramesh (@Jairam_Ramesh) Live Events "The Prime Minister is in Cyprus on his way to Canada. Of course, He would have us believe that it is a pure coincidence that a key figure in the Modscam has Cypriot citizenship. The Cyprus-based fund New Leaina has reportedly about $420 million in Adani companies. The 'ultimate beneficial owners' of this fund are linked to Amicorp, which is believed to have set up at least seven Adani promoter entities, seventeen offshore shell companies linked to Mr. Vinod Adani, and three Mauritius-based offshore investors in Adani Group stock. All these transactions are part of the ongoing SEBI investigations which have been hampered by lack of sharing of financial information by these and other tax-haven countries and lack of pressure by India," he said. He recalled that Cyprus gained independence from British rule on August 16, 1960. In the 1950s, India spearheaded the international campaign for the full decolonisation of the island. "Nehru had, in fact, ensured the participation of the Cypriot leader and freedom fighter Archbishop Makarios III at the historic Afro-Asian Bandung Conference held in Indonesia in late April 1955. Makarios was the only European to attend that summit. Two years later VK Krishna Menon had created a stir at the United Nations in New York by introducing a resolution on Cyprus and by his impassioned speech. Page 1 of the New York Times had carried news of this resolution prominently," Jairam said. The Congress leader also mentioned that the "charismatic Archbishop", who became the first President of the Cypriot Republic, himself was to visit New Delhi in November 1962. "He spent two weeks in India. When Nehru died, a public holiday and a day of mourning was announced on May 27, 1964. In the early 1980s, a busy and scenic road in the Golf Links locality of our capital came to be named after the Archbishop although the signage splits the two words!" he said. Jairam Ramesh also mentioned that the three distinguished Indian army men--Lt. Gen P. S. Gyani, the legendary Gen K. S. Thimayya, and Lt. Gen Dewan Prem Chand--headed the United Nations Force In Cyprus (UNFICYP) between 1964 and 1974. "Two scholars have just written a fine piece on the UNFICYP that also brings out India's key role in the emergence of the Republic of Cyprus. I doubt that Mr. Modi's advisors are even aware of it," Jairam Ramesh added. "In the context of today's geopolitics it is worthwhile to recall that India's championing of the independence of Cyprus in the 1950s and thereafter became a sore point in our bilateral relations with Turkey," the Congress leader said. In a significant diplomatic outreach, Prime Minister Narendra Modi arrived in Cyprus on Sunday afternoon (local time), marking the first-ever visit by an Indian PM to the island nation. The visit is seen as an important stopover ahead of the G7 Summit in Canada and a reflection of India's renewed focus on strengthening ties with European partners.
Time of India
38 minutes ago
- Time of India
Coming to America? In 2025, the US to some looks less like a dream and more like a place to avoid
The world may be rethinking the American dream. For centuries, people in other countries saw the United States as place of welcome and opportunity. Now, President Donald Trump 's drive for mass deportations of migrants is riling the streets of Los Angeles, college campuses, even churches - and fueling a global rethinking about the virtues and promise of coming to America. "The message coming from Washington is that you are not welcome in the United States," said Edwin van Rest, CEO of Studyportals, which tracks real-time searches by international students considering studying in other countries. Student interest in studying in America has dropped to its lowest level since the COVID-19 pandemic, it found. "The fact is, there are great opportunities elsewhere." Play Video Pause Skip Backward Skip Forward Unmute Current Time 0:00 / Duration 0:00 Loaded : 0% 0:00 Stream Type LIVE Seek to live, currently behind live LIVE Remaining Time - 0:00 1x Playback Rate Chapters Chapters Descriptions descriptions off , selected Captions captions settings , opens captions settings dialog captions off , selected Audio Track Picture-in-Picture Fullscreen This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Text Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Caption Area Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Drop shadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps Reset restore all settings to the default values Done Close Modal Dialog End of dialog window. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Play War Thunder now for free War Thunder Play Now Undo There has long been a romanticized notion about immigration and America. The reality has always been different, with race and ethnicity playing undeniable roles in the tension over who can be an American. The U.S. still beckons to the "huddled masses" from the pedestal of the Statue of Liberty. The strong economy has helped draw millions more every year, with the inflow driving the US population over 340 million. (Join our ETNRI WhatsApp channel for all the latest updates) Early clues across industries - like tourism, trade, entertainment and education - suggest the American dream is fading for foreigners who have historically flooded to the US. Live Events You Might Also Like: US-bound scholars carry cares of the word on shoulders Polling by Pew Research Center from January through April found that opinions of the US have worsened over the past year in 15 of the 24 countries it surveyed. Trump and many of his supporters maintain that migrants in the country illegally threaten American safety, jobs and culture. But people in the country legally also have been caught in Trump 's dragnet. And that makes prospective visitors to the US, even as tourists, leery. Trump's global tariff war and his campaign against international students who have expressed pro-Palestinian sympathies stick especially stubbornly in the minds of people across American borders who for decades clamored to participate in the land of free speech and opportunity. "The chances of something truly horrific happening are almost certainly tiny," Duncan Greaves, 62, of Queensland, Australia, advised a Reddit user asking whether to risk a vacation to the land of barbeques, big sky country and July 4 fireworks. "Basically it's like the Dirty Harry quote: 'Do you feel lucky?'" You Might Also Like: What's changing for international students in the US right now? 'American Creed,' American dilemma For much of its history, America had encouraged immigration as the country sought intellectual and economic fuel to spur its growth. But from the beginning, the United States has wrestled with the question of who is allowed to be an American. The new country was built on land brutally swiped from Native Americans. It was later populated by millions of enslaved Africans. The American Civil War ignited in part over the same subject. The federal Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 prohibited the immigration of Chinese laborers for a decade. During World War II, the US government incarcerated about 120,000 people of Japanese descent in 10 concentration camps. About two-thirds were US citizens. Still, the United States has always been a nation of immigrants, steered by the "American Creed" developed by Thomas Jefferson, which posits that the tenets of equality, hard work and freedom are inherently American. Everyone, after all, comes from somewhere - a fact underscored on-camera in the Oval Office this month when German Chancellor Friedrich Merz gave the president the framed birth certificate of Trump's grandfather, also named Friedrich, who emigrated from Germany in 1885. He was one of millions of Germans who fled war and economic strife to move to the United States in the late 19th Century. There's a story there, too, that suggests the Trump family knows both the triumphs of immigration and the struggle and shame of being expelled. After marrying and making a fortune in America, the elder Trump attained US citizenship and tried return to Germany. He was expelled for failing to complete his military service - and wrote about the experience. "Why should we be deported? This is very, very hard for a family," Friedrich Trump wrote to Luitpold, prince regent of Bavaria in 1905, according to a translation in Harper's magazine. "What will our fellow citizens think if honest subjects are faced with such a decree - not to mention the great material losses it would incur." Trump himself has married two immigrant women: the late Ivana Zelničkova Trump, of what's now the Czech Republic, and his current wife, Melania Knauss Trump of Slovenia. They're still coming to America. To Trump, that's long been a problem It's hard to overstate the degree to which immigration has changed the face and culture of America - and divided it. Immigration in 2024 drove US population growth to its fastest rate in 23 years as the nation surpassed 340 million residents, the U.S. Census Bureau said in December. Almost 2.8 million more people immigrated to the United States last year than in 2023, partly because of a new method of counting that adds people who were admitted for humanitarian reasons. Net international migration accounted for 84% of the nation's 3.3 million-person increase in the most recent data reported. Immigration accounted for all of the growth in 16 states that otherwise would have lost population, according to the Brookings Institution. But where some Americans see immigration largely as an influx of workers and brain power, Trump sees an "invasion," a longstanding view. Since returning to the White House , Trump has initiated an far-reaching campaign of immigration enforcement that has pushed the limits of executive power and clashed with federal judges trying to restrain him over his invocation of special powers to deport people, cancel visas and deposit deportees in third countries. In his second term, unlike his first, he's not retreating from some unpopular positions on immigration. Instead, the subject has emerged as Trump's strongest issue in public polling, reflecting both his grip on the Republican base and a broader shift in public sentiment. A June survey from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research found that 46% of US adults approve of Trump's handling of immigration, which is nearly 10 percentage points higher than his approval rating on the economy and trade. The poll was conducted at the beginning of the Los Angeles protests and did not include questions about Trump's military deployment to the city. Other countries, such as Denmark, open their doors The US is still viewed as an economic powerhouse, though people in more countries consider China to be the world's top economy, according to the Pew poll, and it's unclear whether Trump's policies could cause a meaningful drain of international students and others who feel under siege in the United States. Netherlands-based Studyportals, which analyzes the searches for international schools by millions of students worldwide, reported that weekly pageviews for degrees in the US, collapsed by half between Jan. 5 and the end of April. It predicted that if the trend continues, the demand for programs in the US could plummet further, with US programs losing ground to countries like the United Kingdom and Australia. "International students and their families seek predictability and security when choosing which country to trust with their future," said Fanta Aw, CEO of NAFSA, which represents international educators. "The US government's recent actions have naturally shaken their confidence in the United States."
Time of India
38 minutes ago
- Time of India
Minnesota Sen Tina Smith contemplates increased security after shooting of Democratic lawmakers
AP image Lawmakers on Sunday continued to reel from the shooting of two Democratic Minnesota state legislators in their homes that led to the death of one and her husband, contemplating a previously unthinkable world where democratically-elected representatives need full-time security details to protect them from the public. "I don't want to think that I have to a personal security detail everywhere I go, but I think we really have to look at the situation that we're in," Democratic Minnesota Sen Tina Smith said Sunday on NBC News. "This is no way for our government to work when people, any number of us, feel this kind of threat." The state's other US Senator, Amy Klobuchar, directly addressed the increasingly toxic atmosphere around politics as she remembered state Rep. Melissa Hortman, who was killed in the attack. "These are real people, and before you start ascribing motives or going after them online maybe you should think about Melissa Hortman's life," Klobuchar, a Democrat, said on CNN. "This is a person that did everything for the right reasons. Regardless of political parties, look at her face before you send out your next post." The attack that killed Hortman, her husband Mark and gravely wounded state Sen. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Free P2,000 GCash eGift UnionBank Credit Card Apply Now Undo John Hoffman and his wife was a nightmare scenario for the thousands of Americans who serve as legislators across the 50 states and in Washington. They routinely attend public events with little or no security screening and live with their families in communities torn by the nation's political divides. The suspect, Vance Boelter, 57, was caught late Sunday. The attacks amid a recent flurry of political violence that appears to be coming from all ideological corners. US Capitol Police increased security for Klobuchar and Smith following the attacks, which occurred early Saturday morning. Minnesota's entire congressional delegation, both Republicans and Democrats, released a joint statement condemning the killings. "Today we speak with one voice to express our outrage, grief, and condemnation of this horrible attack on public servants," the statement said. "There is no place in our democracy for politically-motivated violence." "Nothing brings us together more than, you know, mourning for somebody else who's in political life," GOP Kentucky Sen Rand Paul said on NBC. "Republican or Democrats. You know, we come together about this." Paul said that he himself had been the victim of political violence when he was attacked by a neighbour in 2017, as well as at the Republican practice for the Congressional baseball game where a gunman severely injured several people, including House Majority Whip Steve Scalise.
