Who was Czesław Klimuszko really, and why are his three visions of Poland's future mutually exclusive? In this investigation, I examine what the clairvoyant monk from Elbląg actually wrote during his lifetime, and what was added only after his death.
Father Andrzej Klimuszko was a Franciscan, herbalist, and clairvoyant who received over a hundred letters a day. The film traces his entire life: his childhood in Podlasie, his escape from the secret police disguised as a woman, his accurate prediction of Primate Hlond's death, his prediction of the election of two popes in 1978, and his activities in Elbląg. The most important part of the investigation concerns three contradictory images of Poland attributed to Klimuszko—from a cautious metaphor from his own book, through the vision of a crowned eagle, to the New Deluge and a wave higher than the Eiffel Tower. I examine which fragments have documented sources and which were added by the press and the internet after his death. This material is for anyone interested in Polish prophecies, the history of the Polish People's Republic, and the intersection of faith and parapsychology. More such investigations in the playlist: Kulisami Sławy
Klimuszka's story demonstrates how legends take on a life of their own, regardless of the facts, and why it's important to verify the source of any prophecy before accepting it as true. If you're interested in this case, give it a thumbs up, share in the comments which of the three images of Poland you consider true, and subscribe to the channel and ring the bell so you don't miss the next investigation.
Who was Czesław Klimuszko really, and why are his three visions of Poland's future mutually exclusive? In this investigation, I examine what the clairvoyant monk from Elbląg actually wrote during his lifetime, and what was added only after his death.
Father Andrzej Klimuszko was a Franciscan, herbalist, and clairvoyant who received over a hundred letters a day. The film traces his entire life: his childhood in Podlasie, his escape from the secret police disguised as a woman, his accurate prediction of Primate Hlond's death, his prediction of the election of two popes in 1978, and his activities in Elbląg. The most important part of the investigation concerns three contradictory images of Poland attributed to Klimuszko—from a cautious metaphor from his own book, through the vision of a crowned eagle, to the New Deluge and a wave higher than the Eiffel Tower. I examine which fragments have documented sources and which were added by the press and the internet after his death. This material is for anyone interested in Polish prophecies, the history of the Polish People's Republic, and the intersection of faith and parapsychology. More such investigations in the playlist: Kulisami Sławy
Klimuszka's story demonstrates how legends take on a life of their own, regardless of the facts, and why it's important to verify the source of any prophecy before accepting it as true. If you're interested in this case, give it a thumbs up, share in the comments which of the three images of Poland you consider true, and subscribe to the channel and ring the bell so you don't miss the next investigation.