George Washington was not only the first president of the United States, but he also wrote before his death about a visit from an angel who warned him of the three dangers facing the new nation. This was written and attached to his will. For a curious reader, perhaps symbolic of certain events that occurred long after his death, with a danger still unfulfilled.
George Washington had retreated to Valley Forge for the winter, it had snowed, and he was still fighting a war. He retired to his office one afternoon and claimed that an angel visited him, showing him the three dangers the new nation faced in the future.
What were these three dangers?
1. Tea First danger
The Angel pointed to both Europe and the United States, while between them at sea, a cloud rose, and the president saw two nations fighting, his and a European nation. It was probably the War of Independence.
two. Tea Second danger
America was now sprouting new villages and cities, as the angel sprinkled water over these settlements, a dark cloud came from Africa. And George Washington heard the words “Union” as the angel placed a divided flag on the map of the new nation. For most of us, this could symbolize the First American Civil War.
3. The third danger
The angel sounded a trumpet, sprinkling water over the continents of Africa, Asia, Europe, and North America. A dark cloud gathered over these continents, as armies marched across them, and the United States was also invaded. The sky lit up to become a hundred ‘Suns “, as the angel is said to say:” Son of the Republic He watches and learns, “while the North American invasion fails and the remnants of the armies that fought remain victorious, in the ruins of a post-war country.”
Obviously, the third danger states that at some point there could be a war involving Africa, Asia, Europe and the United States. While opposing armies invade and fight each other in territories, the United States is invaded. The suns could represent strategic nuclear attacks, during this great war.
These three alleged dangers were not only the final mystery behind the first president, but for many “proofs” that even the most respected, and some say powerful men, believe in the occult. George Washington was neither the first nor the last president to speak of “angels” or “ghosts.” and had premonitions.
