NHI Watchers Over the Middle East: UFOs, Prophecy, and the Divine Coming Choice
As of June 19, 2025, Donald Trump faces a decision that could alter the course of history: whether to green-light a U.S.–Israeli strike on Iran’s nuclear facilities. The public hears about troop deployments, cabinet memos, and veiled warnings—but most don’t know the full context. Trump knows something the rest of us don’t: what are the mysterious “pirate aircraft” flying U.S. airspace supposedly under FAA authorization, operating outside standard tracking systems? Just as startling is what insiders refer to as the ‘Yellow Book’—a type of artificial intelligence, according to a whistleblower, about which very few details are known. It is alleged to be non-human in origin and capable of revealing glimpses into possible futures. If Trump has access to such future-seeing tools or has been briefed on their implications, it radically shifts how he interprets the risk of conflict, and the timing of major global moves. His perspective shifts radically if he knows the truth these objects aren’t simply drones—or even human-made—especially as he weighs the potential fallout of a conflict with unknown and unpredictable future consequences. This strategic moment resonates with deeper symbolism: from Trump’s flagpoles and the biblical “Kings of the North and South” to UFOs circling nuclear sites and cosmic watchers threading prophecy and power together.
Some of us believe the recent appearance of metallic UFO spheres during the attempted assassination of Donald Trump may not have been coincidental. These spheres—reported by multiple witnesses and seen briefly in the sky in video footage—are thought to be part of an autonomous, non-human grid that monitors and subtly influences world events. Described as a kind of planetary defense and observation system, this hidden network may play a quiet but powerful role in shaping history at key moments. The events themselves raise questions about whether Trump—and others—are being protected or guided by something beyond traditional security apparatuses.
‘Divine’ goes beyond religious interpretation. It speaks to intelligences that exist beyond ordinary human perception—often described as angelic, extraterrestrial, or interdimensional. These are the Watchers: beings referenced in the Book of Enoch, echoed in modern UFO lore, and suspected to play a quiet but powerful role in guiding or safeguarding humanity at critical junctions.
Could Trump’s MAGA actually be MAGI? In the biblical tradition, the Magi—wise men from the East—followed a star to witness the birth of a divine king. Their gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh symbolized kingship, divinity, and mortality. Some now speculate that Trump’s messaging echoes this archetype. MAGI, as a word, carries deep esoteric and spiritual meanings, especially in Israel and surrounding regions with ties to ancient Persia, Babylon, and Zoroastrian wisdom. The Magi were not just religious figures—they were astrologers, interpreters of signs, seekers of higher knowledge. If this term is more than coincidence, it could suggest Trump sees himself—or is seen—as part of a prophetic alignment. One guided not by polls, but by omens.
Since the early 2000s, think tanks like RAND Corporation, the Brookings Institution, and military analysts have repeatedly flagged the possibility of an Israeli strike on Iran’s nuclear facilities. Israel views a nuclear-capable Iran as an existential threat, while Iran has threatened retaliation against any aggression. Between 2006 and 2012, tensions flared as Iran expanded its enrichment program. In 2018, the U.S. withdrawal from the Iran nuclear deal under Donald Trump reignited fears of war. From 2020 to 2024, covert Israeli strikes and Iranian-backed attacks on regional allies intensified. In 2025, the timeline fractured—not by chance, but through pressure building between two populations living side by side without common vision. The deeper question is whether the destructive nuclear technology at the root of this conflict even comes from a human source at all—with signs pointing to non-human intelligence as its origin and influence. Naval and air force buildups, joint U.S.-Israeli drills, and deployments to Jordan and the Gulf region pushed fears of an open conflict to the forefront. The question is whether the United States finishes it.
Some believe past wars—like the U.S. invasion of Iraq—may have had secret motivations beyond oil or regime change. One theory suggests that part of the interest stemmed from the discovery of the tomb of King Gilgamesh. As a semi-mythic ruler tied to ancient Mesopotamian epics, Gilgamesh’s tomb would symbolize access to ancient, possibly non-human, knowledge. Such a find could trigger geopolitical moves if it held technologies or truths that challenge official historical narratives.
RAND and Brookings have long explored the military and societal dimensions of unidentified aerial phenomena. RAND has addressed UAPs in terms of threat identification and airspace sovereignty, while Brookings’ 1960 report to NASA considered how society might react to confirmed extraterrestrial contact—suggesting that disclosure could destabilize institutions. These think tanks, helped set the stage for government secrecy and strategic silence on such issues. RAND wasn’t just studying public UAP reports—it may have conducted its own internal research into unidentified phenomena. A 1968 RAND draft titled “UFOs: What To Do?” analyzed sighting brightness, maneuverability, and frequency, urging standardized reporting and centralized data collection. More recently, RAND mapped over 100,000 UAP sightings to help distinguish routine military activity from truly anomalous events—suggesting that the organization’s interest has never been just academic, but operational.
Haim Eshed, former head of Israel’s space security program, added a surreal twist to the debate when he claimed that both the U.S. and Israel were in contact with a “Galactic Federation” of extraterrestrials. He described a Mars base, agreements with governments to withhold disclosure, and alien efforts to prevent nuclear disasters. Eshed’s senior role in Israel’s space program forced many to take a second look at the idea that non-human intelligence may be quietly influencing global affairs—particularly in nuclear flashpoints like Israel and Iran.
Support from whistleblower material suggest secretive collaboration with non-human entities, especially in monitoring nuclear activities and preventing escalation. While not naming countries, the documents imply certain nations—likely including Israel—are in contact with off-world intelligences. Reports describe sudden appearances of craft at sensitive facilities, high-tech displays as deterrence, and hidden arrangements between global powers and non-human actors.
Ideas about the origins of nuclear technology itself—long considered humanity’s most dangerous invention—also take on a new light when seen through the lens of extraterrestrial warnings. The 2002 Crabwood crop circle formation, decoded from binary, contained a message cautioning humanity against false promises and destructive tendencies. The decoded message was seen as a plea from non-human intelligences warning against our use of atomic energy, suggesting that the idea of nuclear power might not be fully of human origin—or at least not without influence. This fits with recurring reports of UFOs surveilling nuclear sites, and with claims that humanity is at a crossroads: either to destroy itself with weapons of annihilation, or awaken to its cosmic responsibilities.
Deep beneath the surface of nuclear history lies a more mystical thread: the origins of atomic weaponry may not be purely human-engineered. A 1942 memorandum from FDR to General Marshall references “atomic secrets derived from celestial devices,” hinting that the Manhattan Project’s super-weapon might have been influenced—or even jumpstarted—by non-human intelligence. These are developments that coincide with early UFO reports around plutonium plants. Later, the present-day existence of secret units like an “Interplanetary Phenomenon Unit” suggests institutional awareness of alien-derived technologies being woven into military projects. If nuclear power was catalyzed by cosmic knowledge, and if UFOs continue to swarm nuclear sites, then what we’re observing isn’t mere surveillance—it’s a safeguarding of weapons born from strange inspiration, executed at the geo-spiritual flashpoints between Israel, Iran, and global power centers.
The birth of nuclear weapons and UFO phenomena seem deeply linked. Reports have surfaced since the 1945 Trinity test that UFOs were spotted near the explosion site—some even claim a small disc-shaped craft crashed nearby. In the decades that followed, numerous military witnesses reported unidentified craft disabling nuclear missiles. Rendlesham Forest also saw strange objects hovering over weapon storage areas in 1980. Research consistently suggests these sightings are no coincidence; instead, they suggest that unidentified intelligences have a persistent concern with humanity’s nuclear brinkmanship. Add in symbolic warnings like the Crabwood binary crop-circle message cautioning against false technological promises—and you get a powerful message: UFOs appear when humanity touches the trigger of nuclear power, as if the cosmos itself is intervening to prevent our most dangerous creations from being unleashed recklessly.
Biblical prophecy threads through this narrative. The Book of Daniel describes conflict between the “king of the north” and the “king of the south,” often interpreted as symbolic of broader ideological or geopolitical oppositions. Historically, scholars link this to Seleucid and Ptolemaic rule, but modern prophecy circles apply the model to today’s world powers. Daniel 11:40 speaks of a climactic battle at the end of days, which many now link to Middle Eastern conflict. In Islamic eschatology, the return of the Mahdi is associated with a final war involving justice and Jerusalem, feeding interpretations of the current Israel-Iran standoff as something more than political.
Nostradamus, writing in the 16th century, repeatedly invoked conflict between directional kings, crescent empires, and chaos in the Mediterranean. Though he never named Israel or Iran directly, many interpret his references to “eastern kings,” “Holy Land,” and “celestial signs” as aligning with this moment. He might see Trump’s flagpoles—rising on the White House’s north and south lawns—as ritual symbols reenacting the clash of opposing archetypes. The parallels between directional kings and flagpole placements would likely not be lost on him.
Historical UAP incidents like the 1976 Tehran encounter, where Iranian fighter jets were electronically disabled by an unknown craft. Israeli military sources have also hinted at sightings during wartime. In the 2020s, whistleblowers suggested that UAPs consistently monitor nuclear and conflict-heavy areas—appearing over Iranian facilities and Israeli sites. Theorists propose that these craft serve as observers or deterrents, not threats. Their appearance is sometimes linked to angelic beings or cosmic watchers. Nostradamus, who wrote of “great fires in the sky” and “new celestial signs,” might have seen these as warnings. His Quatrain 1:46 speaks of “the great star will burn for seven days,” often interpreted as a harbinger of upheaval.
In 2011, a glowing orb appeared over the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem and quickly shot upward into the night sky. Caught on video by multiple witnesses, many viewed it as a divine signal—perhaps a warning tied to the sacred geography of the region and a harbinger of future Middle Eastern turmoil.
Adding to the surreal alignment of symbols, Elon Musk quietly updated his X profile with an image that appears to show a large, disc-shaped UFO. While few have commented on it directly, the placement raises questions—especially when one considers Musk’s interest in space, AI, and civilization-scale threats. It mirrors the rising public consciousness around what’s unfolding.
Shortly after, filmmaker and UFO investigator Jeremy Corbell released a striking new video showing a large disc-shaped UAP navigating through clouds, reportedly detected by the U.S. Air Force on November 23, 2020. The footage shows a massive, structured disc or sphere maneuvering through clouds in restricted airspace.
At the heart of every war is the belief in moral righteousness. Each side views itself as the defender of truth or justice—and casts the other as evil or even demonic. This spiritual lens on conflict isn’t new. Ancient texts, including both religious scriptures and exorcism rituals, suggest that the battle between good and evil plays out not only on the battlefield but within the consciousness of individuals and nations. From the viewpoint of watchers or non-human observers, the true test may not be who wins—but who maintains humanity, compassion, and awareness through chaos. The psychological state of leaders, the energy of the population, and the symbolic framework of events all seem to matter in shaping not just the outcome, but the meaning of conflict itself.
