Grilitz, Germany, July 1923.

Elspeth Everton was at her desk studying a birth chart.

The birth date on the chart was the 20th of April 1889.

The sun was in Ares at 29 degrees.

She'd later learned the sun was actually in Taurus at zero degrees,

but what she saw then was enough.

Something about the way the planets lined up bothered her.

She wrote her findings in her journal.

This native will become a force of destiny.

In times of struggle, he will successfully lead others down a dark path.

He will play the role of furor in the battles to come. His greatest trial

will arrive in 1945. Eberton published this prediction in her 1924 almanac. The chart belonged

to Adolf Hitler. By 1933, she feared what she'd set in motion, writing in her diary.

The stars can show us paths, but they cannot make us walk them.

I fear what this man will do with the destiny I revealed.

Eberton's fear wasn't unique. For centuries, others had seen this darkness,

a storm gathering slowly in the West, each

prophet adding their voice to the growing thunder.

For centuries, the signs had been there, warnings in ancient texts, a darkness gathering

in the heart of Europe.

The signs weren't vague or abstract, they were specific, detailed, like a roadmap to a future nobody wanted. In 1555, Michel de Nostradam sat in his study in Salon de Provence, France.

His famous quatrain spoke of a leader rising from Western Europe.

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