On April 1 of 2021, a “word of knowledge” in that series of locutions we have called the “1990 Prophecy” (after the year of the first one) included this enigmatic phrase: “In the framework of time is the mirage of indulgence. Man has sought to please his senses, leaving none for service and sensitivity to God.”
What was meant by that?
Your call.
The passage suggests, perhaps, that humanity is currently trapped in a “mirage of indulgence,” where the pursuit of sensory gratification has blinded us to spiritual service. In the context of 2026, this offers a piercing critique of our modern era of hyper-consumption and digital distraction and cultic politics.
Oh, the distractions!
The New York Times recently ran an article detailing on how A.I. fakery has entered the war with Iran. Some stark examples are here.
“A torrent of fake videos and images generated by artificial intelligence have overrun social networks during the first weeks of the war in Iran,” said the newspaper. “The videos — showing huge explosions that never happened, decimated city streets that were never attacked or troops protesting the war who do not exist — have added a chaotic and confusing layer to the conflict online.
“The New York Times identified over 110 unique A.I.-generated images and videos from the past two weeks about the war in the Middle East. The fakes covered every aspect of the fighting: They falsely depicted screaming Israelis cowering as explosions ripped through Tel Aviv, Iranians mourning their dead and American military vessels bombarded with missiles and torpedoes.”
Tehran has effectively transformed digital content into a potent informational weapon designed to erode public tolerance for conflict. By saturating the information space with vivid depictions of regional devastation, the regime seeks to undermine collective resolve through psychological pressure.
Remarkable, isn’t it?—how much trouble a superficial sales-pitched society now has differentiating between reality and “mirage,” reminding us of the mirages on desert, like the one Jesus had to see through when, those Forty Days, Satan tried to bombard him with falsity.
According to a study of online activity by the social media intelligence company Cyabra, the vast majority of artificial intelligence videos regarding the war are engineered to promote pro-Iranian perspectives. These synthetic productions frequently rely on falsified imagery to project an exaggerated sense of Iranian military sophistication and superiority, creating a digital veneer of strength that does not reflect reality.
This is also entering politics and in a big way.