A News about the Unearthly Fates: Prophecies of Joeseph DeLuise

A News about the Unearthly Fates: Prophecies of Joeseph DeLuise

On the night of January 16, 1969, Joseph DeLouise walked into a Chicago cocktail lounge and requested to find a newspaper. He wanted to read about the two trains which had crashed somewhere south of Chicago. The guys in the bar suddenly paid attention. What crash? They had heard nothing about it. There had not been anything in the papers. Where?

Two hours later, at 1 a.m. on January 17, two Illinois Central trains collided head-on from the fog, 45 miles south of Chicago. Forty-seven people were hurt and three killed. It was the worst train disaster in the field in the past 25 years.

DeLouise had spoken to a radio show on December 14, 1968, in Gary, Indiana, also predicted that the crash could happen in five or six months.

He works as a hairdresser, never completed the eight grade, and, like many scryers, utilizes a crystal ball to make his predictions. On television and in the media he's foretold many disasters.

On November 25,1967, he predicted the collapse of a bridge. Three months later, on December 16, the Silver Bridge across the Ohio River in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, collapsed. Thirty-six people were murdered, and another 10 were reported lost.

On January 8, 1968, DeLouise predicted that there would be no significant riots in the nation in the coming year but that there could be a real "insurrection." On April 7, 1968, the governor of Illinois announced an outbreak of violence in Chicago to be an insurrection; 5,000 federal troops were flown in.

January 1970, police report

Joseph DeLuise predicted that ''Zodiac'' who had a love for flowers. I do believe his prediction was prior to the Lompoc Domingos / Edwards connection.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0bKUoRLs-Q4

Police Chief Kinkead joins the hunt for a notorious serial killer who began his murder spree by targeting beautiful young women, and was now threatening to kill school children.This is the true story of a killer's confession...a confession that quickly turned into a curse, for both a lawman, and an entire family.

On December 15, 1968, DeLouise predicted that the Kennedy family would be involved in a tragedy connected with water. Afterwards, he "saw" a girl drowning in that circumstance. On July 18, 1969, Mary Jo Kopechne was drowned at Chappaquiddick in an auto accident between Senator Edward Kennedy.

On May 21, 1969, DeLouise called the crash of a jet airplane near Indianapolis. He explained that 79 people would be murdered and that somehow the amount 330 would be involved. At 3:30 p.m. on September 9, 1969, an Allegheny Airlines DC-9 collided with a private plane near Indianapolis. The four crew members and 78 passengers were killed, in addition to the pilot who had flown the personal plane.

#unearthlynews #prophecies #oracle #unearthlyfates #psychic #medium #psychicpowers

The Political and the private life in the ancient world: A Contest of Oracles

Consulting the Oracle by John William Waterhouse (1884)

Oracles were an accepted part of the political and private life in the ancient world, and the most famous of them remained powerful for many centuries. Valuable gifts were bestowed on them by optimistic or thankful inquirers, and lots of the shrines put great riches. Every oracle had its own system of divination. The oracle at Dodona, by way of instance, the oldest in Greece, was an oak tree whose oracles were translated by a priest in the rustling of its leaves, the cooing of doves in its branches, and the clanking of the brass vessels hung from it. The success and reputation of the oracles were as changeable as their approaches, and a distressed inquirer, without prior loyalties involved, might be unsure as to where to turn for support. This was the position where Croesus, the inordinately wealthy king of Lydia from the mid-sixth century B.C., found himself when the strength and ambition of his Persian neighbors grew to alarming proportions under the rule of Cyrus the Great. What threat did Cyrus present to Lydia, and whom would the king of Lydia most profitably ally himself to forestall the threat?

These were important questions confronting Croesus, and he felt the need of oracular assistance. There were six famous ones in Greece and one in Egypt, and each had its own passionate devotees. Croesus therefore decided to approach the issue scientifically, by analyzing the oracles before committing himself. Seven messengers, one to every shrine, were discharged from Lydia on exactly the exact same day and told to present their question just 100 days from the departure date. Each was then to return to Lydia with the response with all speed. In the temple of Apollo, the individual origin of the oracle, traditionally a woman called the Pythoness, sat on a golden tripod over a deep cleft in the rock, chewing leaves of the laurel, sacred to Apollo, and inhaling the fumes which rose around her from the cleft. Her mutterings when presented with a question were feverish and incomprehensible and were interpreted for the questioner, usually in verse, by the attendant priest.

Croesus' messenger had barely set foot in the shrine Once the oracle spoke, without even waiting for his query:

I can count the sands, and I can measure the ocean;

I have ears for the silent and know what the dumb man meaneth;

Lo! On my sense there strike the smell of a shell-covered tortoise,

Boiling now on a fire, with the flesh of a lamb in a caldron

—Brass is the vessel below, and brass the cover above it.

This reply was taken back to Croesus, and he unhesitatingly placed his trust in the oracle of Delphi. For after much consideration he had chosen to perform on the day of the test the most improbable act he could think of. And so he had taken a lamb and a tortoise, cut them into pieces, and set them to boil together in a brass cauldron with a brass lid.

#ancienttimes #oracle #prophecy #mythology #greek #lydia #kingoflydia #dodona #croesus