The prophecy is more than seeing into the future. For the prophecy sees without the element of time. For the prophecy sees things as they were, as they are, and as they always shall be.
Print-outs of online articles on nuclear research centre Juelich –
located just off the Belgian border – and a photo of its chairman
Wolfgang Marquardt were reportedly retrieved by police at a flat in the
infamous Molenbeek district of Brussels, where the 26-year-old Abdeslam
lived and was arrested in March.
The information was disclosed by Hans-Georg Maassen, the head of
Germany’s domestic intelligence agency (BfV), to a parliamentary control
committee overseeing the country’s secret services, according to
sources within the committee quoted by the Redaktionsnetzwerk
Deutschland (RND) media group.
Juelich, which stores nuclear waste for scientific research, said
they were co-operating with authorities but there was no evidence of
immediate danger to the facility. “Juelich has no indications of any
threat,” it said in a statement. “We are maintaining close contact with
the relevant safety and nuclear regulatory authorities in this matter.”
After the 22 March attacks security officials said that brothers Khalid and Ibrahim el-Bakraoui had
filmed a scientist’s home to record his daily routine as part of a plan
to obtained radioactive material. The plot was discovered as police
investigating the November Paris attacks retrieved the related videotape
during a raid in the Flanders town.
Months later, Khalid and Ibrahim el-Bakraoui blew themselves up at
Brussels’s Maelbeek metro station and Zaventem airport. On 13 April they
were identified by IS as key players in both the Brussels and Paris
bombings. “These two brothers gathered the weapons and the explosives,”
the jihadi group’s propaganda magazine wrote in an obituary.