Programming the Future

So I watched this documentary called The Forecaster recently. It's about this man named Martin Armstrong. He developed a mathematical model and wrote some software back in the 80s which is able to predict pretty much every economic boom and bust, as well as the resulting social and political ramifications.

His program runs on DOS and still works to this day. You can see screenshots in some of his blog posts here:
http://www.armstrongeconomics.com/armstrong_economics_blog

Anyway, he created a trillion dollar investment firm around his software, and had big clients. Elite bankers, heads of state, shady arms dealers, you name it. He unwittingly got involved in a scheme to launder money from Russia into US banks, and when he found out, he tried to get out. But they went after him and used him as a scapegoat, throwing him in prison for 12 years without charges. All this time, they kept trying to get the source code to his software, but he wouldn't give in. Eventually, they couldn't keep him any longer without undermining the existing laws and forced him to plea to a deal, and he eventually got out. But not before they tried to assassinate him in prison, two times that failed.

So what did his software predict? It predicted the bond crash in 1994, the .COM bubble of 2001, the home mortage/stock crisis of 2008, and major currency/stock crisis in September of 2015. The software was also able to predict the wars in the middle east, and is predicting for a major war escalation in 2018, something could quite possibly become WW3.

So the question is. Did his software predict the future? Or did it create the future by changing the sentiments of the world elite to make bets and trade in favor of the model his software created?

Is his software about to conjure WW3 out of thin air?

>>40,41

You cannot refute this.

This is easily refutable. 48% is spent keeping niggers, old people, and poor people alive, and only 17% is spent on defense.