July 30, 2006: World War III and Nostradamus - John Hogue | SETI and ET - Dr. Steven M. Greer
The conversation shifts to Nostradamus expert John Hogue, who examines prophecies potentially connected to current world events. Hogue discusses astrological alignments he believes correlate with the escalating conflict between Israel and Hezbollah, drawing parallels between Nostradamus quatrains and the unfolding Middle Eastern crisis. He argues that the conflict bears hallmarks of what Nostradamus described as a prolonged, unconventional third world war lasting 25 to 27 years.
Art presses both guests on the implications of their claims. Greer calls for more insiders to come forward publicly, while Hogue traces prophetic threads connecting ancient texts to modern geopolitical tensions, suggesting the current hostilities represent a clash of apocalyptic visions among Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
Key Moments
Greer confirms SETI received ET signals: Greer says three independent insiders told him SETI has received multiple confirmed extraterrestrial signals, and that an external human agency began jamming the receiving system.
1991 CIA media-control document: Greer describes a declassified 1991 CIA document, page six, stating the agency has assets inside major wire services, networks, and news magazines who can alter or kill stories at will.
Carl Sagan was 'turned': Greer relays that a close friend of Carl Sagan dates the moment Sagan was turned into a covert-program asset and became a public UFO debunker after earlier showing openness to the subject.
Apollo missing footage and ET craft: Greer claims pre-Apollo lunar orbiter imagery showed ET structures on the moon, and that classified footage exists of UFOs around the lunar module during the 1969 landing.
Hogue: WWIII began on 9/11: Hogue says Newt Gingrich's on-air comment that we are in the first stages of World War III matches what he has written since 1986, and that the war likely started with its 'own Pearl Harbor' on September 11, 2001 and could last 25 to 27 years.