Thursday, May 29, 2008
- 11:27:00 PM
> Mr. Juseleeno, born in 1960 (reportedly still alive in 2008), is a
> Brazilian who has made many predictions, and MOST have come to pass,
> including Princess Diana's death by car accident (which is instigated by
> someone near her and will probably unfortunately be written off as a car> accident), 911 and the 2004 Indonesian tsunami. He sees the future in
> his dreams, and has an average of 3 to 9 such predictions per day. When
> he wakes up, he will write them down, and send warnings to those> concerned.
>
> If it concerns only a normal individual, he will write a letter to warn
> him/her. If it is a famous person(celebrity, politician etc.), or
> matters concerning the public, he will not only send it to the
> individual himself/herself, but also related agencies, government, and
> media. He urged the media to publicise these predictions, but the reply
> always went along the lines of rejection for fear of arousing public> panic.
>
>
Future predictions:>
> 2008, July: There will be an earthquake in Japan, which will cause a
> tsunami of 30 plus metres high to occur as well.
>
> 2008, 18th September: An earthquake with magnitude of approximately 9.1
> will rock China , simultaneously causing a tsunami of more than 30
> metres to occur, resulting in the deaths of more than 1 million people.
> Although this huge earthquake will happen after the Olympics have> ended, there will be a series of relatively smaller earthquakes
> occurring in China before the huge earthquake. The China government,
> which is more concerned with the success of the Olympics, will most
> likely neglect to employ appropriate cautionary measures, thus the high
> casualty rate. If the China government does not publicise the occurrence
> of these minor earthquakes and evacuate people, the number of deaths
> will be as predicted.
>
> 2008, 17th December: terrorist attack in America
>
> 2010: The temperatures in some countries of Africa could be as high as
> 58 degrees Celsius, and there will be a serious shortage of water.
>
> 2010, 15th June: The New York Stock Exchange market will fail, causing
> an international financial crisis.
>
> 2011: The research on the treatment of some cancers will be completed,
> but a new life-threatening virus will appear. People who are infected
> will die after only approx. 4 hours of coming into contact with the
> virus.
>
> 2013, 1st - 25th November: Research on treatment of cancers, except for
> brain tumors, will be completed. An earthquake, caused by volcanic
> eruptions, will happen on Bahama Island of the Canary Islands. A
> gigantic tsunami of roughly 150 metres will result. America mainlands,
> Brazil etc will be affected, with the tsunami pushing into the land as
> far as 15 to 20 kilometres. Before the occurrence of this gigantic
> tsunami, the sea/ocean water levels will sink by about 6 metres, and
> large flocks of birds will start to migrate.
>
> 2014: A small planet that has been gradually closing in on Earth might
> eventually collide with Earth, and this collision, if come to pass, will
> affect the survival of humans as a whole.
>
> 2015: By the mid of November, the average temperature of Earth could be
> as high as 59 degrees Celsius. Many people will die from the overheat,
> and nternational confusion and terror ensues.
>
> 2016, April: A huge typhoon will invade China, causing massive damage.
>
> The 43rd USA president, George Walker Bush, will enter the hospital, and
> faces a life or death situation.
>
> 2026, July: A super earthquake will occur in Sans Francisco, and it will
> be named "The Big One". Huge damage to surrounding areas. Many volcanoes
> will re-activate, and the height of resulting tsunami will be more than
> 150 metres.
>
>
> Mr. Juseleeno made known his predictions in hopes that people will take
> heed of his warnings, so that these disasters may be avoided. He hopes
> there will be a major change in the thinking of people's mindsets in the
> time period 2007 - 2008.
>
> One factor will be the environmental issue of global warming, which is
> more serious than what some meteorologists assume.
