There sure are an awful lot of consequences out there. Are these truly coincidental or examples of predictive programming? Careful where you tread, or else the academics will surely label you as a conspiracy theorist. More from Truthstream Media in a video entitled Ohio, White Noise and The Power Of Words Over Things.
Computing Forever reviews the sci-fi classic Soylent Green, a 1973 picture starring Charlton Heston. Richard Fleischer directed from a screenplay by Stanley R. Greenberg, adapting the Harry Harrison novel Make Room! Make Room!
This prophetic work envisions a nightmarish future about the controlling power of big corporations and an innocent cop who stumbles upon the truth. That’s a truth that’s truly dystopian, yet entirely imaginable in the post-Jeffrey Epstein era.
Dave Cullen takes a look at the classic 1971 sci-fi movie The Omega Man, starring Charlton Heston. Based on Richard Matheson’s book I Am Legend, the plot centers around a biological war that decimates human life across the planet, leading to a dystopian catastrophe.
Only a few people survive, among them, Robert Neville (Heston). He’s ravaging for food in Los Angeles and fending off mutant beasts.
Here’s a bit of predictive programming and a reality that most people think is science fiction, but unfortunately it’s not.
In this “conspiracy theory,” you will see why the Deep State needs children and why they lowered the age limit for receiving the so-called Covid-19 vaccines. Arcane Pathways reports that when you connect the dots between lowering age limits and the ban on abortion in the United States, it becomes crystal clear the dark side needs our children to move forward with replacing our population in the next couple of decades.
Their sinister plan is to employ biorobots, who will be controlled with frequencies from 5G towers. Sifting through the evil manipulation, you find it’s nothing more than the graphene oxide, 5G and Westworld correlation! Here’s more.
Jules Verne was a prolific French author whose writings laid much of the foundation of modern science fiction, with several of his novels adapted into successful films. Born in 1828, Verne’s influence extends beyond literature and film into the world of science and technology. He inspired generations of scientists, inventors, and explorers. More from Robert Sepehr, author and anthropologist.
Serving as guest host of The Alex Jones Show, Jay Dyer breaks down how J.R.R. Tolkien as well as fellow sci-fi visionary C.S. Lewis exposed the graft and corruption of the Illuminati. As Dyer cheekily puts it, “Alex Jones was right again.”
This is an extraordinary voyage into the world of Jules Verne, the father of science fiction. In this film, we dissect the most famous of tales and discover the truth behind them. More from Ancient Secret Discoveries.
There are a few real creatures on the planet that are so amazingly unique, you’d think they jumped out of some fairly tale or fantasy movie. We’re talking mythical birds, deep-sea monsters and monster moles straight out of a science fiction film.
The following video, presented by 4 Ever Green, features 10 mythical-like creatures that actually exist in the wild.
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The latest episode of Star Wars opens Friday. Some are waiting with bated anticipation. But not Mark Dice who says the Liberals at Disney have turned the sci-fi epic into powder dust.
At long last: The White Wolf is coming to television!
The, uh… the actual one: Elric of Melnibone, the fictional hero of Michael Moorcook’s vintage sword and sorcery novels that first appeared in 1961.
This is among the major works that spawned Game of Thrones and so many latter-day fantasies. More from RazorFist.
