This prophecy was made in the 1980s and the events will happen some time from 2011-2025 "A hundred million refugees flee the Islamic invasion of Europe, although Croatia and Serbia are able to stay out of the conflict. These are chaotic years where the news is often confusing, and outdated into irrelevancy by the time it's heard. Germany is split by local revolts that grow into near civil war (although central government will eventually regain control with some compromises, but mostly ruthless force), which saves the region from being invaded by the Armies of Islam, but leaves France to become the only nation in Europe capable of stopping the advance of the Islamic invasion."
When I first read the above 2 years ago, I didn't really believe. How can Middle-East be invading EU? But now when I revisit this prophecy, I must admit it is no longer that far-fetched. Read the following news from CNN:
How many times must such incidents happen before the world finally learns not to trust USA?
North Korea warns UN not to debate ship sinking Posted: 09 June 2010 1941 hrs
SEOUL - North Korea warned the UN Wednesday of "serious" consequences for peace if it debates an alleged torpedo attack on a South Korean warship without letting the North's investigators examine the evidence.
South Korea, the United States and other countries accuse the North of sinking the ship with the loss of 46 lives and are pushing for the United Nations Security Council to censure the communist state.
The North accuses Washington and Seoul of faking evidence of its involvement as a pretext for aggression and says reprisals already announced by the South could spark war.
Pyongyang said Wednesday its UN representative had written to the council president, repeating demands that Pyongyang be allowed to send a team south of the border to examine the evidence.
"In case the unilaterally forged 'investigation result' is put on the agenda of the United Nations Security Council and open to be debated without the verification of the directly victimised party...no one would dare imagine how serious its consequences would be with regard to the peace and security on the Korean peninsula," state media quoted the letter as saying.
It urged the Security Council not to be swayed by US "lies" as it was over the invasion of Iraq in 2003 and said the world body has a duty to stay impartial.
After a weeks-long investigation a multinational team said last month there was overwhelming evidence that a North Korean submarine had fired a heavy torpedo to break the warship in two in March.
South Korea formally asked the Security Council last week to respond and said Wednesday the investigators would brief the council's 15 members on the probe at the request of council chair Mexico.
The South has rejected the North's demands to send its own investigators, with the defence minister saying it would be "like a robber or a murderer insisting he must inspect the crime scene".
The South has announced reprisals, including cutting off trade with the cash-strapped North, and is lobbying for support at the UN.
It can expect backing from the US, Britain and France but China and Russia, the other two veto-wielding permanent council members, have not publicly stated their positions.
Vice Foreign Minister Chun Yung-Woo was to return Wednesday after a trip to lobby China, which so far has not publicly condemned its ally the North and appealed only for restraint by all parties.
South Korea has announced plans to resume cross-border loudspeaker propaganda broadcasts as part of its reprisals. The North says it will fire at the speakers if it does so.
The South Wednesday completed installing the loudspeakers along the tense border but has not yet decided when to switch them on, Yonhap news agency quoted an unidentified military official as saying.
The South's government gave the go-ahead for two aid shipments of baby formula to the North despite the rising tensions.
The unification ministry, which must authorise all cross-border exchanges, said the shipments from private groups of milk and other items totalling 320,000 dollars would be sent late this month.
The impoverished North suffers severe food shortages. The UN Children's Fund says one in three of its children is stunted by malnutrition.
