The last frontier of human civilization may very well become its next battlefield. The future of global power will be decided in space, according to the prediction of the man known as “the living Nostradamus”.
Athos Salomé built a career on predicting the future. A Brazilian mystic claims to have predicted events such as the death of Queen Elizabeth II. or the outbreak of the Covid-19 pandemic. And that’s not all – 39-year-old Salomé also shared his views on the future of the conflict between the US and Iran and the possibility of a “hostile extraterrestrial threat” that could threaten humanity.
His latest warning is also about space, but this time it focuses less on aliens and more on the activities of various world powers. The era of the great space race begins, this time in a new guise. The Earth’s orbit will become another strategic territory of the planet.
“The next global hegemony will not be determined by what’s on the ground, but by whether someone dominates orbit,” Salomé recently told .
At first glance, Salome’s latest warning sounds more like a statement of the obvious than a prediction. After all, tech billionaires Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos have recently been linked with entering the artificial intelligence space race after they plan to launch tens of thousands of satellites into space.
But for Salomé, this prediction is not about the whims of billionaires, but about how space could be used for military power. He claims that private firms are already building projects to mine asteroids, while the militaries of major powers are investing billions in developing autonomous satellites and classified orbital technologies. Salomé predicts that weapons placed in space will become a common reality in the next few years.
The futuristic space race isn’t the only thing currently keeping Salomé busy – self-proclaimed the clairvoyant also warned that advances in quantum computing could lead to a turning point in human history, rivaling the discovery of electricity.
Described as advanced devices that use quantum physics to solve complex problems, quantum computers could be able to generate answers to questions that ordinary computers either couldn’t or would take millions of years to solve — while quantum computers can do it in minutes (according to IBM).
Research into quantum computers is still ongoing, so they are still far from mainstream use; But Salomé believes they will cause the collapse of modern security as we know it. He claims that banking systems, passwords, diplomatic communications and military networks use mathematical methods that quantum computers could soon crack in minutes. “The whole world will have to build a new digital security architecture. Governments are already quietly moving towards what experts call ‘post-quantum cryptography’,” adds Salomé.
