Zone1 Have you ever read about Alois Irlmaier, the prophet?

[Zebra]

He was a German Bavarian Catholic, who foretold many impressive events.

I was astonished.

 

[The Irish Ram]

What were some of them?

 

[Zebra]

In WWII he foretold which houses would be hit by bombs.

Later he foretold that Russia would attack Europe.

And many details about it.

 

[Zebra]

Can you find an English text about him by google?
I could not.

 

[EdwinAMartin]

I found this in English:

The Irlmaier prophecies, Part 3: The Third World War

(Quoted from: Stephan Berndt, Alois Irlmaier – Ein Mann sagt, was er sieht) When we asked him when the „great wash-up“ would take place, Irlmeier answered evasively at first, but …

clarissaschnabel.wordpress.com

there is also a Wikipedia article on him. all I had time for so far.

 

[ding]

Can you find an English text about him by google?
I could not.

Alois Irlmaier (1894–1959) was a Bavarian well-digger and clairvoyant widely regarded as a 20th-century mystic and prophet. He gained fame for his seemingly accurate visions of future events, including predicting the course of World War II and a future, unfulfilled vision of a "Third World War".

• Background: A humble, deeply religious Bavarian, Irlmaier reportedly possessed clairvoyant abilities, helping people find missing items or loved ones.
• Predictions: He famously described a "great war" that would begin abruptly, featuring a surprise attack and a "three-day darkness".
• Credibility: While many followers believed in his prophetic gifts, others viewed him as a psychic or a subject of local folklore.
• Legacy: Known as "The Seer of Bavaria," his predicted events have kept interest in his prophecies active, with various books exploring his life and visions.

His reputation rests on reported, often undocumented, anecdotes and predictions rather than formal recognition as a prophet in a religious sense.

 

[Zebra]

He could also see things that were going on at other places.

Once he was in court charged with fraud.

Then he told the judge that he could see the judge‘s wife at home, wearing a red dress and having breakfast with an unknown man.

The judge sent an assistant, who then confirmed Irlmaier‘s words.

And the judge gave a verdict that Irlmaier was no fraud.