The tragedy of five millionaires killed in the implosion of the submersible that went down to visit the remains of the Titanic, brought a new prediction from The Simpsons. There is an episode where Homer goes down under the sea with a rich man and their ship runs out of oxygen.
This is just one of the many predictions they have made as part of the animated series that tells the story of the most famous family in the United States. There are those who suspect Matt Groening for spotting a few cases in one episode and years later in real life.
In fact, there’s a disturbing theory that the Simpsons’ predictions aren’t random. The hypothesis states that the animated series is the vehicle through which the elite publicize their future plans for world events.
The rumor is based on the fact that Matt Groening was among the members of the exclusive Freemasonry movement. Others say he is a time traveler who came to our time to warn our civilization about certain things.
Here are some of the key predictions from the animated series, which premiered in 1989:
- Election of Donald Trump as President of the United States: The episode Bart to the Future, which aired in 2000, depicts a future in which Lisa Simpson becomes President of the United States after a controversial term by Donald Trump.
- Smart technology: Various episodes of the series featured gadgets and technologies that later became popular in real life. For example, the 1995 episode “Lisa’s Wedding” shows an early version of smartwatches.
- Ebola epidemic: In the 1997 episode “Lisas Sax,” a book appears called “Curious George and the Ebola Virus,” which many associate with the ensuing Ebola epidemic of 2014.
- Neymar injuries and World Cup prognosis: A 2014 episode shows the Brazil team against Germany at the FIFA World Cup, predicting both an injury to Neymar in the game and a 7-1 loss for Brazil.
- Closing of the Eurotunnel tunnel: The 1995 episode “The Regina Monologues” features the Simpsons on their trip to London and a newspaper with the headline “Euro Tunnel Closed”. In 1996, a fire actually closed the Channel Tunnel.