PROPHECY UPDATE
PROPHECY RELATED NEWS AND COMMENTARY
Thursday, April 23, 2026
12 Steps To The Mark Of The Beast
Pope Leo’s Last Days Agenda
- Joe Hawkins
The EU Entry/Exit System Is here: New Digital System With Biometric Records
What is the EU Entry/Exit System?
The EES is “an automated IT system for registering non-EU nationals traveling for a short stay” in Europe and Schengen Area countries, according to the program’s official website. The new digital system replaces traditional passport stamping with biometric records, like facial imaging and fingerprints. It’s a precursor to the ETIAS (which we’ll discuss in more detail below) and aims at making European travel “more secure, efficient and transparent.”
In practice, this means that all visa-exempt travelers and short-stay visa holders are now required to provide biometric data upon entering Europe or the Schengen Area. Most U.S. citizens and residents fall into these categories. This data will then be used to record and track future visits to and from European countries, including non-EU Schengen countries like Norway and Iceland.
The first time you cross a European border under this new system, you will need to provide your biometrics, she says, which will take some extra time. So far, the registration process has been causing major delays and disruptions for travelers in certain countries, including Italy, France and Germany, according to a recent report from The Guardian.
Once you’re in the system, however, future crossings should actually be quicker than they’ve been in the past. “In the long run, it’ll be a much more streamlined process,” says Robinson, which is one of the program’s main objectives.
In favor of modernized biometrics, the EES also does away with traditional passport stamps, which Robinson says many of her clients “are actually quite disappointed about.“ Passports full of fun globetrotting stamps are quickly becoming a relic of the past.
Until the ETIAS launches, there’s nothing else you need to do to prepare to enter Europe, other than mentally preparing for a longer wait at the border.
The official ETIAS website explains that the program is an entry requirement for visa-exempt nationals traveling for short stays in 30 European countries, including Italy, France, Spain and Greece. Once the program launches, you will apply online before heading to Europe. Requirements include valid passport details, security questions and a small fee for anyone between the ages of 18 and 70. If approved, your ETIAS record will be linked electronically to your passport and will be valid for three years or until your passport expires.
Keep in mind that while the EES is already in full effect, the ETIAS has yet to launch. “The official word is that the system will launch in Q4 of 2026, but it’s been pushed back before,” Robinson says. In the meantime, there’s nothing travelers need to do to prepare, aside from keeping all travel documents up-to-date and staying aware of the program’s status.
The U.K. has a new entry system too
If you’re planning to travel across the pond any time soon, the EES and ETIAS programs aren’t the only ones to be aware of. In January 2025, the U.K. introduced new entry requirements for visa-exempt travelers, similar to the ETIAS and ESTA. To legally travel to England, Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland, you’ll need to apply for electronic travel authorization through U.K. Visas and Immigration. The online application process costs £20, and you should receive a decision within one to three days.
There's Something Happening Here:
12 Missing Or Dead Scientists And Things To Come
In leaked emails from 2016 — obtained when Russian hackers breached the account of Hillary Clinton’s campaign chairman John Podesta — Blink-182 frontman Tom DeLonge described McCasland as a key advisor to his UFO disclosure project. DeLonge wrote that McCasland was “very, very aware” of classified material and that the general had helped assemble his advisory team. After his Air Force retirement, McCasland worked as an unpaid consultant on DeLonge’s media and fiction projects related to UAP disclosure. Whatever one thinks of DeLonge’s enterprise, the documented link between a sitting Air Force Research Laboratory commander and an organized effort to bring classified UAP information into public view is not nothing.
On February 27, 2026, McCasland walked out of his Albuquerque home during a one-hour window while his wife was at a medical appointment. He left behind his phone, his prescription glasses, and his wearable devices. He took his hiking boots, his wallet, and a .38-caliber revolver. Despite weeks of searches involving drones, dogs, helicopters, horseback teams, and the FBI, no trace of him has been found.
His wife has pushed back on theories connecting his disappearance to his classified history. She noted he had no active high-level clearances and no “special knowledge” about Roswell. She is almost certainly telling the truth about what she knows. The more pressing question is what she may not know — and what he knew that she was never told.
Then there is Monica Reza. In the early 2000s, working at Rocketdyne, she co-invented a nickel-based superalloy called Mondaloy — a material engineered specifically for advanced rocket engines, funded in part by the Air Force Research Laboratory. The same organization McCasland later led. Congressional investigators have flagged this overlap as unexplained. By June 2025, Reza was serving as Director of Materials Processing at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory. On the morning of June 22, she went hiking near Mount Waterman in the Angeles National Forest with a companion. They were roughly thirty feet apart on a well-traveled trail. The companion turned to check on her. She smiled and waved. He turned back. Moments later, he looked again. She was gone. No body has ever been found. No explanation has ever been offered.
The case of Amy Eskridge is the one that should stop every reader cold. Eskridge was 34 years old and held a double major in chemistry and biology from the University of Alabama in Huntsville, later earning a master’s in electrical engineering. She co-founded the Institute for Exotic Science with her father, retired NASA plasma physicist Richard Eskridge, with a stated and public mission: to bring anti-gravity propulsion research out of the classified world and into public discourse. In 2020, she announced she was prepared to present new foundational anti-gravity research — but required NASA authorization before doing so. She never received it.
In the years before her death, Eskridge gave public interviews stating explicitly that her life was in danger. She described years of escalating harassment — physical surveillance, alleged directed-energy attacks, and psychological intimidation. She told audiences she was “scared” and “tired” and felt compelled to disclose soon because “it’s like escalating.”
She enlisted a retired British intelligence officer, Franc Milburn, to document the harassment. Milburn concluded she had not committed suicide. On June 11, 2022, Amy Eskridge was found dead in Huntsville, Alabama. Authorities ruled her death a self-inflicted gunshot wound. No investigative report has ever been released to the public. No medical examiner’s findings have been made available. Independent investigators later presented Milburn’s findings to Congress, including testimony from journalist Michael Shellenberger that Eskridge was killed by a private aerospace company because of her involvement in the UAP disclosure conversation. After her death, the Institute for Exotic Science’s website went dark.
And then there is Moffatt — the twelfth name, the most recent, dying with his entire family on a clear April evening. The NTSB and FAA are investigating. No cause has been released. In isolation, a small plane crash is a tragedy. On a list that now includes a vanished general, a disappearing rocket scientist, and a dead anti-gravity researcher who predicted her own murder, it becomes something harder to dismiss.