CENTURIA VI · QUATRAIN LXIX
The Endless Winter
La pitie grande sera sans loing tarder,
Ceux qui donoient seront contrains de prendre.
Nudz affamez de froit, soif, soi bander,
Les monts passer commettant grand esclandre.
The great pity will not be long in coming,
Those who gave will be compelled to take.
Naked, starving with cold and thirst, binding themselves in rags,
Crossing the mountains, committing great scandal.
THE MASTER SAYS…
I see what we call “nuclear winter.” I see many people moving in darkness and cold, seeking shelter, seeking food. And I see their mutilated bodies. I see people taking from others everything necessary to feed their children, to feed themselves. I see elementary human love, largely covered by the desire to survive. I see people’s behavior that does not deserve admiration. It is sad to look at, because when it comes to elementary survival, people commit cruel acts. But remember, these are always only possibilities. At the end of each quatrain one must always say that it is only a possibility. The greatest pity is that this is caused by human actions. This scene that I observe might not have happened. I see many explosions. It looks like a scenario in which bombs were dropped almost simultaneously in one place on Earth (unfortunately, in this country), and practically on the other side of the planet. However, this alone was not enough to create the darkness that I see. It seems this created such an imbalance on the planet itself that then multiple volcanic eruptions occurred. Thus, first the man-made explosions triggered a chain reaction, and then energy was released from the planet itself. Therefore I see two causes of debris being thrown into the atmosphere. Darkness, yes. The sun is blocked. Looking at this for the first time, it is almost incomprehensible that such a thing could have happened at all. Because it changes so much of everything we know on this planet.