The statements of the Bavarian psychic Alois Irlmaiermight now be real since parts of Nostradamus' predictions have already been fulfilled and the dire forecasts of Baba Wanga do not appear to be merely empty words.
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According to Irlmaier, difficult times are ahead
Already between 1947 and 1957, the Bavarian is said to have been talking about World War III, in which both nuclear and chemical weapons were used. According to Questico, the trigger for the disastrous scenario is the 'assassination of a high-ranking politician at a peace conference in Budapest.'
Even then, Irlmaier predicted that there wouldfirst be a lightning attack in Sweden, Poland and Finland, after which a subsequent war would break out in Europe, which would 'bring about a three-day darkness.'
He does not name an exact year for the events, but there are other indications that the period in question could be the year 2022.
According toKosmo, other events supposedly indicating the war include :
- There is apostasy like never before
- This is followed by a corruption of morals like never before
- Then a large number of strangers come into the country
- There is a great inflation
- The revolution follows soon after
- Then the Russians invaded the West overnight
Read more:
⋙ War in Ukraine: Will the price of bread increase because of the conflict?
⋙ Baba Vanga: The Predictions For 2018 By The Famous Psychic
How reliable are Alois Irlmaier's prophecies?
Even back then, Irlmaier is said to have amazed his fellow human beings with the precision of his predictions. During the Second World War, for example, he is said to have known where bombs would fall, and it was only due to his vision that he was able to find missing soldiers.
Here is more proof- an anecdote from a newspaper from 1949 is said to prove his special skills. In the Munich Merkur it said at the time:
Recently the clairvoyant Alois Irlmaier was invited to a celebration in Hammerau, a small town near Freilassing. In the evening, while the group was drinking happily, a retired colonel, whom Irlmaier had been staring at for some time, raised his glass, slightly irritated, and said patronizingly: 'Well then, Irlmaier, let's drink to your health too!'
Irlmaier didn't take his eyes off him and replied icily: 'Do koane Meis, you'll never live in three days!' The company that Irlmaier knew fell silent in dismay, only the colonel burst out laughing. 'What, where I'm still in the prime of life, Don't make any idle jokes!' and kept having fun. Three days later, at five o'clock in the afternoon, he passed away from a stroke.
His predictions are certainly not reassuring, but they should not be given too much importance either.
