On February 5th, 2017 over 111 million people tuned in to watch the Super Bowl game in which the Patriots played the Falcons. While most people watched an incredibly intense and often unpredictable game with no idea who would win, a very small handful of people, including myself, were watching for another reason:
A full two days before the Super Bowl game, on February 3rd, 2017, a Twitter user claimed that the final score of the game would have The Patriots winning 34 and The Falcons losing with only 28 points. (Note the date, and also know tweets cannot be backdated.)
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https://twitter.com/timewave666/status/827610611743916033
When the Super Bowl concluded with a shock victory on that fateful Sunday evening, this man’s tweet was proven not just close, but completely accurate.
The New England Patriots beat The Atlanta Falcons with an exact score of 34 to 28 points, just as the man behind the tweet predicted.
To say I was intrigued would be an understatement.
If you aren’t a sports fan, it doesn’t matter. This prediction becomes much more serious and intriguing when you discover who the man behind the Twitter account is (or, alleges to be….that is up to you to decide).
The anonymous author of the tweet, who goes by the name “Commander Z”, is, according to his biography, an ex-military high level remote viewer. Remote viewing has many definitions, but Wikipedia explains it as: “[T]he practice of seeking impressions about a distant or unseen target, purportedly using extrasensory perception (ESP) or “sensing with mind”.”
The man says he was trained to remote view, or, “see” the future during a decades-long career. But, before he retired, about ten years ago, he was shown some pretty horrifying information about the coming two years.
Now, before we get too deep into this, it is my duty as a writer to let you know the odds of someone predicting the exact score of the Super Bowl. Depending on what source you read, the chance of predicting the exact score can be anywhere from 1 in 15,000 to 1 in 500, with the most common being 1 in 1000. In other words, not shocking, but we are still very much in “odds of winning the lottery” territory.
According to ESPN’s “Tuesday Morning Quarterback” column, predicting the exact score of the Super Bowl is a “total waste of everyone’s time” – and these are people who live and breathe American football for a living.
They go on to explain odds of prediction: “A decade ago, TMQ did an incredibly scientifically advanced calculation of the odds of predicting an NFL final score, if working within the band of probable score outcomes. I concluded there was roughly a 1-in-500 chance of an exact final score prediction being correct.”
Slate Magazine has even smaller odds of prediction, explaining the process quite well:
Suppose I gave you a week’s card with team names covered and asked you to fill in score predictions, not even knowing the teams’ identities. You would not forecast finals of 55-49 or 4-0. You would pick in the plausible range. You would predict no scores higher than 39 since finals this high are rare even when strong teams play weak ones: Only about 3 percent of NFL outcomes exceed 39 points. You would not predict the impossible final score of 1—although TMQ believes the Canadian singleton rule should be adopted in the NFL. And you would not predict final scores that are possible but rare, these being 2, 4, 5, 8, 11, 15, and 18. Only 3 percent of final scores are these “outliers.”
This leaves 31 numbers in the selection band. So your odds of guessing a final score working entirely at random, not even knowing who the teams are, come to roughly 1-in-31 (plausible numbers on the left side of the score) times 1-in-31 (plausible numbers on the right side), or 1-in-961. Factor back the off chance that the final will be one of the rare numbers, and the result is rough odds of somewhat more than 1-in-1,000 of randomly predicting an exact final score.
So, yes, what this man did, two days before the Super Bowl, is possible, despite the odds literally being against him. However, what he said in the actual original tweet is what gave more than a few people pause – including this author. Lets look at it again:
https://twitter.com/timewave666/status/827610611743916033
Money won’t mean much soon? That’s an odd thing to say unless you know something is coming down, which this guy obviously does… I wasn’t the only one who was freaked:
Very spooky. This guy tweeted this on Feb 3. Has 20 followers & wrote a book predicting nuclear war & NWO in 2018 https://t.co/RogaPtnTgx
— HelenSpallas (@AZlady58) February 7, 2017
On top of this, this tweet was used by Commander Z as a way to draw readers of his original tweet into learning about a much more serious situation that he wants to urgently warn people about: nuclear war is coming, and people need to start planning immediately.
When he first tweeted, he also announced he would be coming out with a book that would explain everything.
I immediately pre-ordered the book, and when it came out, I devoured it – twice. It is incredible …and horrifying.
For those who have studied many aspects of the new world order, aliens, the occult, the deep state, demons, shadow governments, and everything else found in the “Metaphysical” section of Barnes and Noble, “Commander Z”‘s book is the culmination and potential validation of the worst fears you’ve had about your studies: that it all just might be true.
Now, let’s back up for a second – I am naturally a skeptic, and I think that it is only fair to note this to the reader. I researched extensively about the possibility about backdating a Tweet, and, it is basically completely impossible.
Let me tell you, I researched the possibility/feasibility of backdating tweets for hours because I really, really wanted this guy to be full of you-know-what, but it just isn’t possible to backdate a tweet.
That is what makes Commander Z’s book, “Total Annihilation 2018 A.D.: Prepare for Global Nuclear Conflict”, so much more frightening.
The book isn’t terribly long, and it is a quick (albeit terrifying due to the knowledge it contains) read, and is available on Amazon. I spoke with Commander Z and he told me he wants to lower the price even more – down to 99 cents or even free – but his publisher isn’t letting him at the moment. He really wants this information out there.
Now, with all of that in mind, knowing that this man:
- Predicted the Super Bowl score of an insane game where it looked for sure like the losing team would win…
- Predicted this 2 full days before the game
- Claims his ability to do so is due to his decades of US Government remote-viewing training
- Used that prediction as a way to get people to read his excellent book, which is full of what this man (you know, the same man who correctly predicts seemingly impossible things) says is about to happen on Earth in the next 1-2 years…
https://twitter.com/timewave666/status/829245177164394496
It made me very interested in reading his book. I am going to be blunt here: most people will not be ready, prepared, or able to handle what he talks about – many will consider it very “out there”, but Commander Z very eloquently explains how we have all (for the most part) been conditioned to think that what he is revealing to us in his book is “out there” (ironic, isn’t it?).
However, for the people who can read with an open mind, the contents of the book are fascinating – and scary. When I say scary, though, I mean scary in the way that it lights a fire under you to get ready for what we all know instinctively is coming.
As for the book itself:
The first chapter is written in first person by Commander Z, then the rest of the book is a transcript written in a question and answer format moderated by “Dan Martingale” (a fake name, as the book points out). The interviews with Commander Z were conducted over the course of a few days in October of 2016 and January of 2017. Martingale is a former state House Representative, which makes their exchange in the ensuing chapters all the more interesting.
Martingale begins by getting the basics out of the way: 9/11, the moon landings, aliens – all of it. He notes that he is asking the questions because many readers may be distracted from the important information in the book if they were left wondering why questions about these topics weren’t asked and answered. (Spoiler alert: the answers make much more sense than anything you’ve read online or in a conspiracy book – making the book very quickly feel authentic and grounded in truth.)
Once that is out of the way, we learn how Commander Z worked for NATO and was, essentially, plucked from his post one day and taken to a base in a country you wouldn’t expect (you’ll have to read the book). That was the beginning of his training in remote viewing – but, as he points out (this all began in 1985), he was eventually told he was learning all sorts of classified information about how the world really works, but it was all a lie. In other words, the first batch of secrets the higher ups in government were telling him were meant to further confuse and distract him and many others.
As time went on, he became friends with a CIA agent working in the same facility as him, he slowly (due to heavy monitoring of all conversations) learned that he shouldn’t believe anything he was being told. Commander Z admits to Martingale that he didn’t believe he was being lied to for almost ten years, even after his CIA friend tried to warn him.
Then, a decade later, things began to unravel as he made friends with who he describes as “patriots” who were on the inside of this secret government work. Eventually, he was brought to a facility in the western United States and allowed to view a document on a quantum computer (yes, he claims they exist in VERY rudimentary form.) It was then he was told the awful truth about what was happening on Earth and what was coming down beginning in 2018.
Without completely spoiling the book, because, I truly believe it is an extremely important read for everyone, the same man who remote viewed and proved his knowledge and abilities by tweeting the Super Bowl 51 score two days before it happened tells readers the following:
- The plan is for a nuclear war, but not in the way you would imagine, beginning in 2018.
- There are entities that have overtaken the consciousness of most high-up government and media figures, but not in the “crazy wackadoodle” conspiracy way – this information about what and how this has happened is unlike anything you have ever read before – and it makes sense.
- Trump was allowed to win, and the ones in control are afraid of him – they are afraid of many humans – but that is part of the reason these entities are here in the first place.
- We are being controlled by nano-bots in our food, water, air – all of it…
- What we need to do to prepare (spoiler alert, there isn’t a whole lot – we are at the end of the game, according to what he explains, but it doesn’t mean we can’t survive)
One thing I found that rang very true for me was that Commander Z explained that he and his publisher purposely made the cover of the book look “crazy” and like every other conspiracy looney book cover. They have made the advertising cheesy on purpose.
So, why is Commander Z doing all of this? He says he doesn’t want to die knowing he didn’t try to warn and help people. He acknowledges that this book will probably be “erased” and taken down eventually (another reason I recommend you buy the print version, available here, as soon as possible), and that he himself may be erased or made to look like a fool.
Reading this book left me with a lot to consider. I wish he hadn’t tweeted the Super Bowl prediction. I wish he hadn’t done that because it could let me move on and pass this book off as something to ignore.
But, once you read it, you will see it isn’t something that can be ignored.
For the ultimate skeptics out there, I ask you to help me find out how he did two impossible things – or, one of two: 1.) predicted the score of a game with all of the odds against him, or 2.) hacked into Twitter to backdate a post.
Whether you believe all he says or not is up to you, I personally am still digesting, but I must say, Commander Z has been right so far, and from speaking with him, I believe he really wants to get this information out there. He told me he will put the book out for free if he needs to.
Some say that he created an account, locked his tweets, then posted a bunch of possible scores, deleted the wrong ones, then unlocked the account – while this is possible, this still leaves his odds of getting the score exactly correct the same as before. Also, searches of Google cache prove this theory wrong.
What he did, no matter how he did it, is eerie when combined with his book and the very important information contained within – plus his tweet wasn’t just to predict the score – it was a warning. I believe people should listen to what he has to say. Naysayers are always welcome, but in this case, move on if you are skeptical – this book probably isn’t for you anyway. To everyone else, brace yourselves for an interesting next 12-18 months.
To buy Commander Z’s book, “Total Annihilation 2018 A.D.: Prepare for Global Nuclear Conflict“, CLICK HERE
To follow Commander Z on Twitter, CLICK HERE
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While you cannot BACK DATE a tweet, YOU CAN DELETE THEM. So, did he publish several/many tweets with different scores, then delete all the ones that were incorrect? Great way to publicize your book!
Yes, he could have absolutely done that, but check Google Cache, where it would show he did that – and he did not do it. Only the one tweet. Google cache is clean. As I wrote at the end of the article: “Some say that he created an account, locked his tweets, then posted a bunch of possible scores, deleted the wrong ones, then unlocked the account – while this is possible, this still leaves his odds of getting the score exactly correct the same as before. Also, searches of Google cache prove this theory wrong.”
Depending on the cache date it might have missed it, still though, the easy way around that would be to create 100 accounts with random names and delete the ones that didn’t come true.
I hope you had a good laugh Mr. Royce Christyn, A great story script for a scify but absolutely total nonsense. It was however worth the six dollars for a good laugh, I needed it with all the dark news going around, thanks. Again thanks but what a lot of tripe.
signed
man from Mars
Ps. You did a great write up for this sale, what is your cut, or are you the Commander Z lol.
Then again, was this written in a metaphor style to reveal what is going on and for self protection??
You’ve put together a fascinating article. Normally, I am very skeptical of books like this but I am a firm and strong believer in the power of Remote Viewing. I plan to buy the book and read it, and I will post my review when I am finished.
Thank you, Mark!
The odds of winning the lottery are 100,000,000 to 1. I would say that is nowhere near the realistic 1 in 500, but I’ll even go with 15,000 to 1 of guessing the Super Bowl score. How can you even compare it to that or try to claim its in the “same territory”.
Major v minor illuminati prophets: very last Super Bowls: legit 2014 v rigged 2017
Twitter user timewave666 is a minor illuminati prophet: he was assigned the role to predict what will be declared the third and final rigged Super Bowl.
Contrast it with Super Bowl 2014, the real deal, predicted by not only a major illuminati prophet but in fact by the real deal, the Grand Master himself.
CONTEXT
Super Bowl 51, the very last fake, 3 years after the “real deal” – for dummies
After reading this you’ll know which “greatest comeback ever” all these actors and actresses celebrate:
To get how Tom Brady really engineered the greatest Super Bowl comeback ever, this is all you need to get:
How the Illuminati Grand Master engineered the impossible result 43-8 of Super Bowl 48, which will be proclaimed as the very last Superbowl.
http://end-of-show.blogspot.com/2014/02/last-superbowl-parody-of-simulated.html
In other words: winners of head to head races 49 to 51 will all be stripped.
http://end-of-show.blogspot.com/2015/06/hero-zero-stripped-first-woman-leading.html
I’m getting tired of “predictions.” I hope HE is right this time.
hmm…
This is why you don’t write articles about future predictors. Who know’s? Maybe the game was rigged and he had insider information, allowing him to spread a lie with a Tweet, and thus made an easy profit of cash off of gullible people. I’m not trying to be a d*ck here. The only d*ck here is that supposed prophet.
I’ve had dreams that have told me things before, such as dreams that essentially abstractly described that we’d have a pestilence in the future represented by a number that dominated the dream for months. Also had a dream after that that came with streets aflame and the ground cracked, and the year? 2021. I don’t think the end of the world is coming. I just think these dreams I had for months on end back in high school essentially tried to tell me that there was something coming during the 2020 years… but I just didn’t know what it meant. For the longest time I thought it meant a giant Earthquake, as that fear was plaguing (no pun intended) the NW for a while, and that was also after the movie 2012 came out, so go figure. But anyway, as I have found out, what it really meant was a pestilence, followed by riots and wildfires that colored the streets and woods alike red with flame and finally, division within our country between Red and Blue (representing the cracks in the ground).
I used to have many dreams like this as a kid, but they were more based within the very close future and not years ahead. Only when I started to get older did the dreams like these get rarer, and farther apart, but as it seems, so did the timeframe. Here and there I have a dream where something within it happens the next day, but I don’t pay much attention to it, nor do I go about spouting it to all and everyone around me. Because I can’t really make sense of it. I believe anyone that truly does have these gifts legitly (is that a word?) are people who don’t usually go around spouting it out, as to them, it’s not clear. It is never clear. It’s a puzzle or a riddle or even an abstract painting that one has to figure out. And sometimes, like in my current experience, you can think it’s one thing, but it turns out to be another. And sure disaster wise I was right, but the type of the disaster is what sets it apart.
Despite the dreams I don’t think nor claim to be psychic in the dream or see-the-future sense. However… I am probably claircognizant. In other words I know things without explanation. Knowledge just seems to spring into my brain out of nowhere. It is also called “clear thinking” and could simply be just an innate ability born out of a personality trait, as all INTJ’s usually have high prowess in thinking ability. Especially dealing with probability. But it could also simply be that while my mind, is “calmer” I suppose, due to stoic philosophy to some extent and Taoist on others, I just remember things heard subconsciously easier. In other words, I’m more in tune with my subconscious mind.
Another Redditor, whom I’ve never been in contact with, said this:
As you can see, even what he said has a lot of similarity with what I said, regarding the most scientific reason as to why I think this ability manifests within me and others like me. But that said, the entire reasoning for it lies within the realms of unexplored science, or to some extent, parapsychology, which psychology actively laughs at. But despite that, I believe there is some reason as to why highly accurate predictors of the future have existed within our history, as well as why people like me exist. The abilities some show might not indeed be psuedoscience, as it is usually put off to be, but rather a fear that it is heavily based within primed neurological ability. But it’s the fear that holds it back along with the lack of technology. It might be some time before anyone ever finds out some people have extra-sensory abilities of the mind. Who knows maybe in due time, it will not be a person, but an AI who discovers it.
Also, watch out for the year 2035. No idea what happens within it, but numbers seem to be the main way my dreams communicate with me. For instance, I’ll either die when I’m 50 or 76. Do I know why I know that? No. I just do. Thing is, thankfully I suppose, the latter number feels like it’s more likely the one to happen. Hopefully haha. Unless of course it’s early for a good reason. Whatever the case, I’ll silently follow and
endure equally, whatever God set me upon this Earth to do. Even if it’s to simply learn to live.
Safe travels friend.