The viral events calendar whose earlier predictions already came true

The calendar that already came true and what's next

A list of geopolitical events is circulating these days with an uncomfortable twist: whoever shares it claims that the earlier points have been fulfilled, «practically all of them to the letter». There are no exact dates, just a sequence of chained events, and that hasn't stopped the conversation from drifting toward the only thing readers really care about: when the next one is due.

The source material is a summary with no fixed timeline, taken from an English-language forum. The first useful reply comes as a time correction: if the point in question points to 28, then we're talking about 2027. Nobody disputes the substance. They dispute the calendar.

The aliens, the general and the technology swap

The backstory of the list is where things go off the rails. According to the story accompanying the calendar, a group called MJ12 would have been in contact with extraterrestrial entities to trade humans for technology. Within that framework appears Valiant Thor, representative of the so-called Galactic Federation of Light, warning President Eisenhower of the arrival of hostile aliens —the Trantaloids— against whom we would be defenseless unless the planet joined the federation. The federation only accepts one-world governments as members. A Trantaloid scout would have been detected by the USS Trepang and later captured by the federation, triggering panic at the top.

In other words: the events calendar comes wrapped in a tale of institutional abduction that fits the general tone rather well. Some dismiss it with a «looks about right», while others flatly warn they won't read anything that isn't in plain English.

What's expected of point 28 and why everyone signs off on it

The part that draws the most consensus is also the most uncomfortable one. Several comments agree that point 28 is taking too long to arrive, and one of them adds that they'd sign it without reservations. Another goes further, saying that if fulfilling the calendar means removing what it describes as «satanic garbage» and starting over with sane people, they can be told where to sign.

The full breakdown, with the chain of events and their implications, is what gives the expectation its meaning. It's not your usual list of catastrophes: it's a sequence where each piece enables the next, and that's the hook.

From the abyss to the stratosphere: the missing prediction

Against the geopolitical calendar, one comment introduces an element that breaks the scale. It claims there are deep-sea species that will soon rise from the abyss and leave the Earth flying, and that when that happens nothing else on the list will surprise us. It's the only contribution that competes with point 28 in its ability to leave the reader thinking.

The rest of the replies range from skepticism («too random and poorly stitched together»), to demands for a proper timeline, to the logistical doubt of whether there will be a break between events or whether everything will come «all at once». Someone directly asks that possible dates be specified and put in order.

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The question left hanging is not whether the calendar is right, but why the earlier ones came true. With material like this, the discussion about the next point is served. Does anyone have the full timeline?