Das wirkt aus mich aber, als hätte sich ihr schreibend aus dem Jenseits jemand bemächtigt, der ihr die dortigen Standardmärchen erzählt hat.

- 'One man shall govern the world, centuries ahead; far, too far ahead for us to see.'

Wieder der pesönliche Antichrist?

- She also predicts that Rome will become a heap of ashes (this may be connected to another prophecy to the effect that the Roman Catholic Church - and all others - will fail), and that the last Pope will be called Peter.

Ein Plagiat der Malachiasfälschung.

- She says that there is now [~ 1972] a child in Asia, about ten years old, who will govern all the east. 'A more evil man has never been born.'

Wieder der Antichrist, der schon in den ältesten Sagen aus dem Osten, genau dem nahen Osten / Persien kommen sollte: 27826

- The Chinese will conquer Europe as far as Scandinavia and most of the populations of Italy and Austria will be wiped out by aerial weapons. ..."

Die Aussage ist wohl eine direkte Folge der fixen Idee, der Antichrist sei Asiate. Darunter liegt wahrscheinlich die Idee der Völker "Gog und Magog". Hier die Johannesoffenbarung, Kapitel 20:
"7 Wenn die tausend Jahre vollendet sind, wird der Satan losgelassen werden aus seinem Kerker, 8 und er wird ausziehen, um die Völker an den vier Enden der Erde zu verführen, den Gog und den Magog, um sie zusammenzuholen zum Kampf. Ihre Zahl ist wie der Sand am Meere. 9 Und sie zogen herauf über die breite Fläche der Erde und umzingelten das Lager der Heiligen und die geliebte Stadt. Da fiel Feuer herab von Gott aus dem Himmel und verzehrte sie." <= Das Feuer vom Himmel müssen natürlich zeitgemäße Raketen sein.

Mit der Stadt war ursprünglich wohl kaum Rom, für die Unterdrückten in Judäa der Quellen allen Übels, sondern eher Jerusalem gemeint. Das haben die Christen sich dann später auf Rom hingebogen, was sich in den Prophezeiungen, Malachias und eben auch hier wiederspiegelt.
"Gog und Magog" dürften auch diffus mit den Aussagen über den russischen Feldzug verwoben sein, insbesondere die angeblichen Gräuel und Massenmorde, die die Invasoren begehen sollen, weswegen es heißt, man solle auf die Berge flüchten, bis hin zu Kugelbees Köpfmaschine.
Hier wird die Rolle von den Chinesen übernommen.

- 'The coast of France will change overnight. Paris will fall to rocket bombardment.'
- 'A rain of meteors on the earth; I think it is a periodic cycle.'
- New York will be shaken by a great earthquake. 'This will be caused by the rising of the east coast out of the water; this will cause a tidal wave, and Ireland will be covered by water.' (Edgar Cayce, the American healer and prophet, made similar predictions about the east coast of America.)

Diese Aussagen wirken unter dem Eindruck der obigen apokalyptischen Einflüsse auch nicht originär. Es würde mich nicht wundern, wenn die letzte Aussage von Cayce oder einer gemeinsamen Quelle beeinflußt worden wäre.

She has written (and typed) hundreds of pages that reveal that either (a) she has a remarkable mind, or (b) that she has 'tuned in' to other intelligences and transcribed some of their ideas.

Klingt nach einem kleinen Vielschreiber-Lorber.

Gruß
Taurec

Colin Wilson ( http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colin_Wilson ) zitiert in seinem Buch "Strange Powers" (1973) Schnipsel aus einem ihm vorgelegten Manuskript von Eunice Beattie, einer britischen Krankenschwester im Ruhestand, die darin ihre über Jahrzehnte durch "automatisches Schreiben" erhaltenen Texte zusammenfasste:

"... [Colin Wilson:] And this was closely connected to another aspect: pre-vision or prophecy. Some of these sound more like Nostradamus than Swedenborg:
- 'The coast of France will change overnight. Paris will fall to rocket bombardment.'
- 'One man shall govern the world, centuries ahead; far, too far ahead for us to see.'
- 'A rain of meteors on the earth; I think it is a periodic cycle.'
- She also predicts that Rome will become a heap of ashes (this may be connected to another prophecy to the effect that the Roman Catholic Church - and all others - will fail), and that the last Pope will be called Peter.
- She says that there is now [~ 1972] a child in Asia, about ten years old, who will govern all the east. 'A more evil man has never been born.'
- New York will be shaken by a great earthquake. 'This will be caused by the rising of the east coast out of the water; this will cause a tidal wave, and Ireland will be covered by water.' (Edgar Cayce, the American healer and prophet, made similar predictions about the east coast of America.)
- The Chinese will conquer Europe as far as Scandinavia and most of the populations of Italy and Austria will be wiped out by aerial weapons. ..."

Zu ihrer Person meint Wilson:

"Outwardly she appears to be a perfectly ordinary person - a retired nurse, devoted to her married son and his family, living in an attractive suburb of Plymouth. She has written (and typed) hundreds of pages that reveal that either (a) she has a remarkable mind, or (b) that she has 'tuned in' to other intelligences and transcribed some of their ideas."
...
"Eunice Beattie was born in Bangor, North Wales, and grew up on a nearby farm—which had been in her family for generations. (I was surprised to realize she was Welsh—she has no trace of the accent.) It was interesting to realize she was a Celt. There was a tradition in her family (although she admits she is not sure whether there is any truth in it) that one member of each generation should become a hermit, and a kind of priest. The 'religion', as she described it, sounded like some curious survival of paganism; the family would go to some kind of stone circle near the farm, and perform a harvest festival type of ceremony that involved placing wheat, honey and water on a flat stone which
served as an altar. (Note that the harvest festival, as known in English churches today, was introduced in the nineteenth century by the Rev. R. S. Hawker, the poet and smuggler of Morwenstow.) A prayer was offered in Welsh. And just before Christmas, the family decorated a cauldron, known as Ceridwen's cauldron, with holly. This sounds like the kind of semi-pagan survival described by Margaret Murray, although Mrs Beattie insists that it was a simple religious ceremony, nothing to do with witchcraft. Her childhood was completely normal—attending school, working on the farm (with her brothers and sisters)."

Gruß
Ulrich