Pope dies: Prophecy of World War III remains unfulfilled

Pope's death predicted correctly; now claims World War III is imminent

On March 11. Someone wrote it down a year in advance: the Pope would die before that date, trinc health deterioration and bilateral pneumonia. The forecast nailed the timing. The same account added that a World War III capable of wiping out more than half of Europe's population would trinc. The first part has come true. The second has shown no signs for months.

The author describes it as a lucid dream. "I saw it clearly," he claims, placing the scene before March 2025. Upon waking, entire fragments escaped him; only the essentials remained. The Pontiff's declining health, the pneumonia, the outcome, and the subsequent outbreak. With this material, the coincidence has been sold as proof that what is missing is about to happen. The function has already lasted more than two and a half years, with the prediction rolling from place to place and adjusting to the calendar every time a date expires.

The dream that predicted the Pope's death

The account is not limited to the Pontiff. The signer claims to have dreamed of other episodes that later fit, including the September 11 attacks and a war between NATO and China at a time when such a scenario seemed implausible. This accumulation of hits is the central argument of the current movement waiting for conflict.

The description of the start is specific. In subsequent dreams, the author says he sees "a kind of attack like 11-M," trinc by Chinese troops parading with heavy weaponry and a room with giant screens where a military leadership, identified as NATO, decides how to counterattack. A movie scene. No exact dates or specific countries.

What does the prophecy say about World War III?

Broadly speaking: that Europe is the stage and that the death toll exceeds half its population. There are no further details. That void is, according to the author himself, a consequence of the dream fading upon waking. A comfortable cushion: what is not remembered cannot be verified.

The original forecast placed the starting gun in "a few weeks," shortly before the dates when, according to the same message, breeders begin raising birds, in late March. Several Marches have passed. The date has shifted without breaking the structure of the story.

The Black Pope and Saint Malachy

Here enters the classic prophecy. Saint Malachy, and his list of pontiffs, would mark the last Pope before the end. Since the current one is a Jesuit, and the Jesuit habit is black, the wordplay leads directly to the "Black Pope." From there to identifying him with the false prophet of the Apocalypse is a short step, and the conversation takes it without shame.

It is after-dinner theology, but it has a clear function: fitting the dream into a pre-existing prophetic framework and making the whole seem part of a plan. Another reading points to an earthly scenario, with the Pontiff as a piece—not the engine—of a decline attributed to the West.

Pluto, 1938 and October

Among attempts to date the disaster, one stands out for its method. It takes Pluto's position relative to the solar system's boundaries as an indicator. The chosen precedent: on February 4, 1938, Hitler proclaimed himself supreme commander of the armed forces; on February 18, Pluto exits the boundaries; less than a month passes before the invasion of Austria.

Applied to today, the criterion points to August 29, 2025, when Pluto exits again. Adding two months, the forecast falls in October. Those doing the exercise acknowledge the weakness of the parallelism: then there was a civil war in Spain, now there isn't. Perhaps, they concede, everything will remain tensions.

Deagel, NATO and the unsupported scenario

Another route seeks backing in a list of demographic forecasts for 2025 attributed to the Deagel portal. According to this reading, the catastrophe would affect the Western world and not the rest, a distribution that defenders admit is impossible if there were missile exchanges: Russia would not emerge unscathed from a nuclear conflict.

There the story breaks. If the scenario is nuclear, there is no refuge; if conventional, nobody disappears by halves. The material itself acknowledges that Russia would remain intact in that forecast, something that contradicts basic physics of a missile exchange. The prophecy, when held accountable, unravels.

"Nothing is going to happen"

Facing the countdown, the most repeated response is everyday skepticism. One summarizes the forecast with irony: nothing is going to happen, we will keep working and paying our mortgage on time every month. Another admits that if this is World War III, it is disappointing: still on the sofa, eating and browsing like 99% of the population.

There are even those who turn the gift around. If you say it, it won't happen, they snap at the prophet, comparing him to a seer who always gets the opposite right. A joke, but with more statistical basis than the dream.

The detail that disorients is another. When the date of the end has moved so many times, sustaining the story should cost. It doesn't. Every announced death that doesn't arrive is recycled as a prologue and every deceased Pontiff as confirmation. Analysis stalls there.