If today the concept of prophecy, due to its association with fundamentalist barbarism, unwavering dogmatism, and the habit of dominance, has taken on a derogatory meaning, perhaps it is time for another prophecy to emerge from the playful irrationality of uncertainty and the paradoxical coexistence of chance and purpose. This prophecy, as paradoxical as it may seem, is both fake and authentic, proclaiming in these pages the proclamation of a cosmohistorical Advent.
Whether it is appropriate to take seriously what is presented in this volume; whether it is worth delving into its endless morphoclastic insinuation; whether the destabilization of the crisis against the ambiguity that the reflective artifice will cause will highlight the sought-after dawn of the new consciousness that may arise as a response. Hence, whether the arbitrary interpretation of this prophetic prophecy will be pompously justified or ridiculously remain pending, will be determined exclusively by the "flashing horizon" itself, where all the implications are addressed with feverish zeal: that supposedly this horizon is now close, the new majestic edge of unwavering thought.

This manifesto at hand is the result of occult recommendations from the Brotherhood of the Pagonion, which is supposed to prepare the ground for the imminent Advent.