In the 60s of the twentieth century, the CIA and British intelligence received technologies from the Vatican to control time. This is stated by Alfred Lambremont Webre, the author of a number of books on time travel.
According to Webre, the Vatican has a device that can see through time. With its help, you can consider the "traces" left by past events, and accordingly observe scenes from the past and the future, reports the Daily Star.
The Vatican "time machine", which consists of a screen and dials, is known as the "chronovisor". With its help, one cannot physically move in time, but one can not only see historical events, but also hear the accompanying sounds.
As one of the world's centers of power, the Vatican has long kept technology secret, allowing only allied countries to access it.
Bebre said that immediately after the end of World War II, two priests, the monks Pellegrino Ernetti of the Benedictine Order and François Brunet, tried to tell the world about the existence of this technology, but they were ridiculed in the media.
The author also claims that the CIA was also founded by the Vatican and is in many ways a "Jesuit secret service." In the 1960s, the Vatican passed on the principles of the chronograph device to the Pentagon and the CIA. US intelligence immediately began to use technology for political purposes. So, the CIA learned in advance the names of future US presidents and "prepared" them for taking office, influencing their political outlook.
Similar products of the Vatican, according to Webre, are the British intelligence services MI5 and MI6, which also received the "chronovisor" technology from the church.
Webre is a Yale Law School graduate and a member of the District of Columbia Bar. In addition to writing books, he also maintains a blog on the Internet called Exopolitics, where he expounds his theory of the existence of "chronovisors".
Promotional video: