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Nostradamus 2003-2025: A History of the Future
 
 

Nostradamus 2003-2025: A History of the Future [Paperback]

Peter Lorie
1.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (2 customer reviews)
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Product Description

Product Description

Who wouldn't want to know the answer to the question:

"WHAT WILL HAPPEN NEXT?"

For hundreds of years, philosophers, scientists, and mystics have studied the enigmatic writings of the great prognosticator Nostradamus for clues as to what our future holds. Drawing upon recent investigations undertaken by government agencies, major corporations, and noted works by world-renowned researchers, this book contains never-before revealed predictions for the years 2003-2025 -- including a haunting reference to the September 11 attacks on the Twin Towers in one of Nostradamus's most famous quatrains.

Arranged in chronological year-by-year order of events, predictions range from the future of science and technology, to drastic changes in climate, population explosions, political upheaval, and social and cultural milestones for humanity. For all those who wish to know the foretold destiny of our world in the next quarter century, this is a must-have guide for the future.

About the Author

Peter Lorie has written extensively for the new age market, including books about predictions, superstitions, and spiritual guides.

Inside This Book (Learn More)
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Front Cover | Copyright | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Back Cover
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1.0 out of 5 stars No Reality Here, Mar 8 2003
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This review is from: Nostradamus 2003-2025: A History of the Future (Paperback)
This book has no reality to it. Everything is taken out of context to fit into today. Sentences were taken out of the verse and used as examples when the whole idea is the entire verse. If we believe as this author has written then the world is doomed and a woman will do it by 2010. No where in the original verses does it state that a woman with ruin the world.
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1.0 out of 5 stars Total hogwash. A credulous guide to Nostradamus, Feb 23 2003
This review is from: Nostradamus 2003-2025: A History of the Future (Paperback)
The so-called "great" Nostradamus predicted nothing accurately, and for hundreds of years people have been shoe-horning his famous Quatrains into various forms in order to make them fit into their favourite events. When the primary reviewer claims a "haunting reference to the twin towers" in a Quatrain, it's just another example of people twisting words to make them fit their pre-conceived notions. It's easy to take a set of circumstances and construct some meaning using N.'s Quatrains if you look hard enough. It's also easy to convince yourself the moon is made of green cheese.

Hister has nothing to do with Hitler (Hister is an old Latin name for the Danube river, for crying out loud!), and Nostradamus didn't predict Napoleon unless you're dumb enough to believe that twisting the nonsense syllables "pay-nay-ro" around to form Bonaparte's given name is a meaningful exercise. If you believe in Nostradamus or the "research" found in this book, I have some beach-front property to sell you near Mount Etna.

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Amazon.com: 1.2 out of 5 stars (4 customer reviews)

28 of 38 people found the following review helpful
1.0 out of 5 stars No Reality Here, Mar 7 2003
By Lisa - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Nostradamus 2003-2025: A History of the Future (Paperback)
This book has no reality to it. Everything is taken out of context to fit into today. Sentences were taken out of the verse and used as examples when the whole idea is the entire verse. If we believe as this author has written then the world is doomed and a woman will do it by 2010. No where in the original verses does it state that a woman with ruin the world.

38 of 58 people found the following review helpful
1.0 out of 5 stars Total hogwash. A credulous guide to Nostradamus, Feb 22 2003
By Ima Pseudonym "Entil_Zha" - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Nostradamus 2003-2025: A History of the Future (Paperback)
The so-called "great" Nostradamus predicted nothing accurately, and for hundreds of years people have been shoe-horning his famous Quatrains into various forms in order to make them fit into their favourite events. When the primary reviewer claims a "haunting reference to the twin towers" in a Quatrain, it's just another example of people twisting words to make them fit their pre-conceived notions. It's easy to take a set of circumstances and construct some meaning using N.'s Quatrains if you look hard enough. It's also easy to convince yourself the moon is made of green cheese.

Hister has nothing to do with Hitler (Hister is an old Latin name for the Danube river, for crying out loud!), and Nostradamus didn't predict Napoleon unless you're dumb enough to believe that twisting the nonsense syllables "pay-nay-ro" around to form Bonaparte's given name is a meaningful exercise. If you believe in Nostradamus or the "research" found in this book, I have some beach-front property to sell you near Mount Etna.


1.0 out of 5 stars pure fantacy, Mar 22 2010
By R44chopper "chopper" - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: Nostradamus 2003-2025: A History of the Future (Paperback)
The author has conveniently left out on crucial fact:
Never, not once, has anyone ever said "Nostradamus said X, so Y is going to happen" and they were right.
That means Nostradamus has never successfully been used to predict the future.
He is only interpreted in a way to matches the past. This book is filled with nonsense like that.
Nostradamus is not a prophet.
[...]
 Go to Amazon.com to see all 4 reviews  1.2 out of 5 stars 
 
 
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