A self-proclaimed Christian “prophet” who accurately predicted the assassination attempt on Donald Trump three months before the incident in Pennsylvania has issued a chilling new prophecy.
Brandon Dale Biggs, an Oklahoma pastor, claims he received another vision from God, foretelling a catastrophic event that he says will shake the heart of America this spring.
According to Biggs, he saw a “10-magnitude” earthquake striking the New Madrid fault line, which runs through Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Illinois, the DailyMail.com reported on Friday. He explained that the massive earthquake striking the New Madrid fault line would trigger a “chain reaction,” resulting in a 6.5-magnitude aftershock affecting areas from Texarkana, Texas, to Oklahoma.
“It was so big, there were 1,800 people who died [along that stretch],” Biggs said in the video. “All the houses on cinder blocks were completely shaken to the foundation, they just fell.”
He claimed that the Lord revealed to him that the New Madrid earthquake would occur three days after “they try to divide Jerusalem with the two-state solution,” referring to the proposed framework for resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the Middle East, which is not a policy that President-elect Trump has backed in the past.
Briggs’ visions suggested that the earthquake would happen in the spring as he saw “Sycamore leaves on the trees…trying to come out.. like they were fresh.”
Biggs shared his eerie prediction in a video posted in April 2024, three months before the assassination attempt on Trump during the rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, on July 13. “This bullet flew by his ear, and it came so close to his head that it busted his eardrum,” he said in the video.
Three months later, Matthew Crooks, 20, fired several shots at Trump, with one grazing his ear but failing to burst his eardrum.
During the same segment, Biggs also predicted “red waves” in Michigan and Oklahoma during the 2024 election, which ultimately occurred in both states.
With those predictions now fulfilled, clips from the video in which Biggs discusses a major earthquake striking the New Madrid Seismic Zone (NMSZ) have resurfaced, drawing renewed attention. “[The] New Madrid earthquake [is] so big [and] when it happens the Mississippi River starts it goes out another direction,” he said.
In 1811 and 1812, the New Madrid fault line triggered a series of three powerful earthquakes, with magnitudes ranging from 7.5 to 7.7, shaking the central Mississippi River Valley, DailyMail.com noted. Chimneys collapsed, boats overturned, and farmland sank, transforming into swamps. While the exact death toll remains unknown, experts believe there were few casualties due to the region’s sparse population at the time.
If a similar event were to occur today, experts estimate that more than 5,000 people would lose their lives. However, the pastor’s predicted “10-magnitude” earthquake could result in a death toll reaching hundreds of thousands or even millions, according to experts, the outlet noted.
Experts have stated that the likelihood of a “10-magnitude” earthquake is “virtually zero.” The strongest earthquake ever recorded was the 1960 Valdivia earthquake in Chile, which measured 9.5 in magnitude and occurred in a subduction zone—a type of fault system known for generating much larger earthquakes.
In contrast, the New Madrid Seismic Zone (NMSZ) is a mid-continental fault system, not a subduction zone, and is, therefore, less prone to producing earthquakes of such magnitude. Scientists have speculated that a magnitude 10 earthquake would only be possible along a fault system at least 6,200 miles long, whereas the NMSZ spans just 150 miles.
Despite the scientific data, Biggs remains steadfast in his prophecy and has not retracted his prediction. He told Cioccolanti that he saw Chinook helicopters flying in to bring aid, saying: “They were flying so low that they were shaking the houses.”
“The Lord told me that when they try to divide Jerusalem with the two-state solution… you will see a three-day window,” said the pastor. “That’s the time for people to flee.”
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