A self-proclaimed 'time traveler who was born in the year 2043' has broadcasted his belief that 9/11 was an "engineered" event to bring the US together. The co-ordinated al-Qaeda terrorist attack which killed almost 3,000 people marked a turning point in modern history and engulfed the country in a "war on terror". But Michael Phillips believes it was orchestrated by a fellow time traveler "to bring the country together and revert a civil war," Apex TV reports.
The man who defines space and time rewound the clock to also warn the world of future events, including a nuclear war with North Korea which he predicts will descend into a fast "but brutal" World War III. Speaking on camera but with his physical and vocal identity protected, Mr Phillips said he joined the army at the age of 18 before joining the SS and becoming a full-fledged time traveler. He went on to share his belief that another time traveler engineered the 9/11 terrorist attack to stop a second American civil war. On September 11 2001, two hijacked planes were flown into New York's World Trade Center, resulting in the collapse of the Twin Towers, while another crashed into the Pentagon.
Mr Phillips told Apex TV: "Another time traveler from, I think it was 2038, he came back, his name was Titor. "He came back to 2000, I do believe, and he thankfully stopped a civil war in America which was supposed to kick off in 2008...It was decided that America needed a single unifying event to bring the country together and to revert a civil war - and that event was 9/11... He did change the timeline so the civil war in 2008 didn't happen."
But Mr Phillips didn't only travel back in time to share this theory, he is back in 2018 to warn the world of two future wars which will kill "millions" of people. He said: "There is a limited nuclear exchange in 2019, March 2019. "That does involve North Korea, they attempt to launch a nuclear missile at Honolulu in Hawaii and then the US responds with two cruise missiles, nuclear-laden missiles to Jong Un and takes them out." Mr Phillips predicts that Kim Jong Un will be "no more" and the exchange will descend into a "brutal" World War III. He said: "With the turmoil of that, World War III did start in 2020, it was a limited war though, thankfully it only lasted three years. China and Russia were against the UK, America and a few other countries. All in all, it was a very fast but brutal war. Countless millions were killed.''
'Time Traveler Born In 2043' Claims 9/11 Was Engineered To Bring The US Together And Stop Second Civil War
A conspiracy theory has come to light seeking to prove the internet phenomenon John Titor was not only real but may have been controlling WWE wrestling for years. Titor was an internet sensation in the early noughties who claimed to be a genuine time-traveler from the year 2,036. He appeared on an online forum 16 years ago claiming to be a future soldier, warning us about a future of nuclear war and corrupt governments. But new claims suggest he was not so kind-hearted, after all.
Although Titor vanished from the surface of the web in 2001, a sensational claim posted online earlier this month believes he was, and still could be, controlling wrestling promotional company Chikara. A post online sought to prove Titor was actually the man behind parent company Titor Conglomerate. The theory states: “Titor Conglomerate owned Condor Security and, at one point, owned Chikara. “Titor was wrapped up in a whole lot of shady stuff. He then closed down Chikara entirely leading to the hiatus between 2013 and 2014. So this may be one reason Titor wanted to buy or control Chikara in the first place – time travelers, who inevitably draw the attention of time travelers.”
Weirder still, there was also an ongoing storyline narrative produced by Chikara. One wrestler – Archibald Peck – apparently got punched so hard it sent him back in time. He then became well known for his fight plots surrounding time-travel. Conspiracy theorists have tried to link the two together, suggesting John Titor may have been personifying himself through the character all along.
During his online fame, Titor claimed he was a member of a military unit living in the future in Florida, on his way back to the year 1975 and making a stopover in 2000 for “personal reasons”. He told stunned internet users: “My goal is not to be believed. Perhaps I should let you all in on a little secret – no one likes you in the future. This time period is looked at as being full of lazy, self-centered, civically ignorant sheep. Perhaps you should be less concerned about me and more concerned about that.”
During his internet reign, he did, in fact, get a number of predictions correct. One theory, in particular, surrounded the deception of weapons of mass destruction before the Iraq War in 2003. He said: “None of the things I have said will be a surprise. "They were set in motion ten, twenty, even thirty years ago. Are you really surprised to find out that Iraq has nukes now or is that just bulls*** to whip everyone up into accepting the next war?” And in 2001 he made another correct forecast surrounding a secret function on the IBM 5100 computer, which was coincidently revealed three years later by the tech giants.
Not all of his promises came to pass, though. He warned of civil war in America in 2004, and that a mad cow disease would cancel the Olympics – neither of which happened. Despite the failed predictions, conspiracy theorists claim that he stopped these events by simply warning us about them. Titor wrote that by being in the past, he was creating a different timeline and certain things about his reality and ours were different. He said: “News events that happen at different times, football games won by other teams, things like that.”
Mystery of John Titor: Shock Claims World-Famous 'Time-traveler' Controls Wrestling
We’ve all heard rumors and speculations circulating Hollywood’s favorite stars. Some theories are downright ridiculous. Recently, new evidence and curiosity have sparked many to believe some crazy conspiracy theories about celebrities. These 10 conspiracy theories about celebrities are pretty convincing and are making people question everything they know.
1. Katy Perry Is Jonbenet Ramsey
In 1996, six year old pageant queen Jonbenet Ramsey was mysteriously killed in her home in Boulder, Colorado. Her killer still remains unknown, but did she really die? Some theorists claim the child star didn’t really die, but in fact grew up to be pop singer Katy Perry. This link comes from their startlingly similar appearance, as well as their pageant and singing talents. As interesting as this theory is, is has been debunked by Perry herself! Hopefully, justice will soon be served to solve what really happened to Jonbenet.
2. Tupac Is Still Alive
Perhaps the most infamous and debated theory in history, the murder of rapper Tupac Shakur. To this day the case remains unsolved. Conspiracy theorists have talked about Shakur’s mysterious killing for years, but perhaps the most notorious theory is that he is still alive. The theory states Tupac is living in Cuba with his step-aunt Assata Shakur, after receiving political asylum from escaping a U.S. prison years earlier. Many “sightings” of Tupac have occured since his death in 1996, and we still do not know who killed the rapper, so who knows? Stranger things have happened...CONTINUE READING
Akmal, 14, claims to have been regularly laying eggs since 2016 – with the breakfast favourites emerging from his bum. He has been repeatedly hospitalised due to his alleged ailment, even laying two of the eggs in front of the doctors. Medics have been left scratching their heads by his bizarre egg-laying habits, and have said its “impossible” for eggs to form inside humans.
Eggs laid by Akmal have been cracked open and revealed to either be all yoke or all white. Akmal, from Gowa, Indonesia, has even been x-rayed and doctors found an egg sitting in his bum. His dad Rusli told local media: "In two years he laid 18 eggs and 2 today, so in total there have been 20. I cracked the first egg and its content was all yellow, no white.
Doctors suspected “the eggs were shoved [into Akmal’s rectum]” – but admitted they have not found proof that was the case...CONTINUE READING
Picture the scene: the world runs out of food, there is no clean water and the banking system collapses - what do you do? Well, if you are a billionaire you jump on your private plane or helicopter or climb into your armoured car, and head to your bolthole to prepare for a new world order. And one place in particular, thousands of miles away from North Korea, ISIS and all the social tensions in Europe and the United States, is seen by some as the ideal 'safe' place for billionaires: New Zealand.
Peter Thiel, the billionaire behind PayPal, is among those tech giants who see New Zealand as a good place to go in the event of an apocalypse. He has bought a $13.5m 193-hectare section on the shores of Lake Wanaka - although the only building there at the moment is a barn. However, plans show he is fitting a panic room in another property he owns in the country and he has been granted New Zealand citizenship in a streamlined process not available to normal members of the public.
A rough and ready description of the attraction of New Zealand came last year in The New Yorker magazine, with LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman suggesting the country had become shorthand for apocalypse insurance in Silicon Valley. “Saying you’re ‘buying a house in New Zealand’ is kind of a ‘wink, wink, say no more’,” Hoffman said...CONTINUE READING
Paul Hellyer, a former Canadian Minister of Defence, is believed to be the highest-ranking former politician to come out as a believer of the popular conspiracy theory. As one of the world's biggest conspiracy theories, the Illuminati is said to be a secretive global elite which runs governments from behind the scenes and is planning to introduce a New World Order (NWO).
Its key members are said to be drawn from Hollywood and world political and business leaders, with some even accusing its true leaders of being reptilian lizards from space. Accusations vary in extremities from the simple implementation of the NWO as a goal at the least, to the Illuminati being a highly Satanic cult seeking to return the devil to earth.
Other than repeated claims by conspiracy theorists, which have ballooned in number since the growth of the internet, there is no actual proof the Illuminati exists at all. However, in a podcast, Mr Hellyer, who was in post in the 1960s, said the Illuminati, at least at its most basic concept, was real and all powerful. He said corrupt hidden leaders continue to...CONTINUE READING
Britney Spears, Paris Hilton and SImon Cowell are reportedly among a long list of A-list celebs signed up to be frozen when they die. And with cryonics becoming as cheap if not cheaper than conventional funerals, they soon won't be preserve of the super-rich. Currently, 2,000 people have put their names down at just one centre — the US-based Cryonics Institute.
Speaking exclusively to Daily Star Online, president of the institute Dennis Kowalski said that a number of high-profile clients have signed up for the futuristic procedure. "We have billionaires, Hollywood celebs and top surgeons on our books," he said. "160 bodies are already frozen at our institute, and over 100 pets!" In the past, a number of top celebs have spoken of wanting to be frozen after they die...CONTINUE READING
UFO investigators have mapped nearly 60,000 flying saucer sightings in the USA with staggering results that could show why there is an alleged link between UFOs and the military. Sightings recorded by the US-based National UFO Reporting Center (NUFORC), an independent organisation that logs and investigates such cases, have been charted on a map of North America. Data analyst Adam Crahen plotted all 58,828 reports received by NUFORC for the US from 1995 to 2014 on a map of the US. The impressive end result shows swathes of green UFO reports spread out across the vast country.
However, it has been suggested the densest areas for sightings coincide with US military installations. Alex Hollings, a retired US duty marine, now writes for Sofrep.com, a news and intelligence service provided by former special operations veterans. He wrote: "When laying that same map of reported UFO sightings over a US map showing the locations of all military installations, an interesting trend starts to emerge. "Many of the regions that seem to show a high frequency of UFO reports coincides with the locations of military installations.
"For the conspiracy-minded, this might mean our alien visitors have taken a particular interest in what our military is up to. "Others might be inclined to conclude many of these supposed UFO sightings may be nothing more than misidentified military aircraft." Conspiracy theorists have developed many claims about UFO and US military links...CONTINUE READING
According to Vladimir Solntsev, the president of Russia's partly state-owned space company Energia, Russia is "discussing the possibility of sending tourists on spacewalks," he told Komsomolskaya Pravda newspaper. "Market analysts have confirmed [that] wealthy people are ready to pay money for this," Mr Solntsev said, adding that Energia had received interest in a partnership from Boeing.
The Russian Space Agency is the only organisation that has previously done orbital space tourism missions, although companies in the US are attempting to achieve this privately - all targeting the extremely wealthy as customers. The ISS, which is owned and used according to a number of intergovernmental treaties and agreements, has been in orbit since 1998.
Dennis Tito, a former NASA scientist who made his wealth after founding investment management firm Wilshire Associates, became the first space tourist when he traveled to the ISS for eight days in 2001. Six further space tourists have visited the station, the most recent being Cirque du Soleil founder Guy Laliberté in 2009, each paying between $20m-$40m (£14m-£28m). Mr Solntsev said the next generation of space tourists could expect to pay $100m (£70m) for the opportunity to "go out on a spacewalk and make a film, (or) a video clip".
Energia is currently developing a module which is capable of transporting up to six people to the ISS at one time, specifically to target the tourist market. "It should be launched in 2019," said Mr Solntsev, "Basically it will be comfortable, as much as that is possible in space."
Russia to offer tourists spacewalks on International Space Station
More than a million followers have disappeared from the accounts of dozens of prominent Twitter users in recent days as the company faces growing criticism over the proliferation of fake accounts and scrutiny from federal and state inquiries into the shadowy firms that sell fake followers.
The people losing followers include an array of entertainers, entrepreneurs, athletes and media figures, many of whom bought Twitter followers or artificial engagement from a company called Devumi. Its business practices were detailed in a New York Times article on Saturday describing a vast trade in fake followers and fraudulent engagement on Twitter and other social media sites, often using personal information taken from real users. Twitter said on Saturday that it would take action against Devumi’s practices. A Twitter spokeswoman on Tuesday declined to comment about whether the company was purging fake accounts...CONTINUE READING
