Edgar Cayce REVEALED Trump’s SHOCKING FATE & USA's Future
- Dave Dawson
- Oct 10
- 10 min read
Edgar Cayce
4 October 2025
Edgar Cayce PREDICTED Trump’s Rise, His Shocking FATE & America’s FUTURE
Did Edgar Cayce predict Trump’s rise, fall, and America’s future?
What if a prophecy written nearly a century ago could reveal the shocking future of the United States? Edgar Cayce, the legendary “Sleeping Prophet,” spoke of a leader with a golden crest who would divide the nation, rise to power, and face a sudden downfall.
In this video, we dive deep into Cayce’s predictions, explore their mysterious connections to Donald Trump’s presidency, and examine what might happen to America after his reign. Was this warning suppressed? Or are we witnessing history unfolding exactly as he foresaw?
What You’ll Discover:
Edgar Cayce’s lost visions of America’s future
The rise and fall of the “golden crest” leader
Mystical warnings about national division and transformation
How prophecy and history may be connected in ways you’ve never imagined
What if Edgar Cayce, the sleeping prophet, predicted Donald Trump's rise to power, his shocking fate, and what's going to happen to America after him? A prophecy written nearly a century ago may hold shocking truths about our present and our future. Stay tuned because what you're about to hear might change how you see history itself. In the dimly lit study of Edgar Cayce, the sleeping prophet, a trance was entered one humid night in 1934. His breathing slowed, his body stilled, and his voice shifted into that low rhythmic cadence that his stenographers recognized, the voice not of Edgar the man, but of the channel between worlds. One assistant later claimed she saw his eyelids flicker violently as if visions too blinding for mortal sight danced across the inner screen of his mind, and then Cayce spoke, "There will come a man with a golden crest upon his head. He shall be both builder and breaker, and his name shall be known as the sound of triumph, yet it shall bring division. He will not rise from the expected bloodline of leaders, but from the houses of commerce. He will seat himself upon the throne of the republic in a time of unrest”. The stenographer hesitated, her pencil scratching, golden crest, triumph. The words seemed strange, symbolic, Cayce continued, “This leader shall carry the banner of a divided people. To some he shall be saviour, to others deceiver. His reign will shake the pillars of the nation, and his voice will echo far beyond its shores. His face shall be red with fire, and his tongue shall set ablaze the hearts of men”. The room chilled and Cayces hands twitched against the sheets, “But know this, his time shall not be long. He shall taste of power, lose it, and return once more. Yet his second rise will bear the shadow of death. For in those days the nation shall stand at the crossroads of fate. His fall will not be the fall of a man alone. It shall mark the turning of an age for the republic”. The assistants exchanged uneasy looks. Was Cayce speaking of some far distant leader? They could not know that decades later, the imagery of golden crest would be tied to the unmistakable crown of hair of Donald J. Trump.
When Trump rose to power in 2016, certain circles of esoteric historians pulled out Cayce’s forgotten transcripts. The man of commerce, the golden crest, the division of the nation, it all seemed to align. Cayce’s words about triumph and division echoed across conspiracy forums, mystical societies, and the hidden archives of spiritual seekers. Some whispered Cayce foresaw Trump, and as Trump's presidency unfolded, Cayce's riddle unfolded with it. The roaring rhetoric, the adoration and hatred in equal measure, the tremors in global politics, and the internal fracture of the American people. When Trump lost the election in 2020, many thought the prophecy had closed, but Cayce's words lingered, "He shall taste of power, lose it, and return once more." In 2024, the unimaginable happened. Trump returned, defying pundits, predictions, and even the natural rhythm of political history, but the second rise carried an ominous undertone. He was older now, his energy still sharp, but his body weighed down, and with each passing day, rumours swirled, illness, assassination plots, the shadow of mortality. For Cayce had spoken not only of rise and return, but of a fall that would shake the very foundation of the republic. His words, buried in dusty archives, hinted at a leader who would embody both the nation's pride and its downfall. A man who, like a mirror, would reflect the deepest desires and the darkest fears of his people.
By late 2025, whispers grew louder. The man of commerce would not complete his term. His passing or removal would ignite a firestorm not seen since the days of the Civil War. Some claimed Cayce’s timeline pointed to a death, sudden and shocking. Others believed it would be a slow decline, his fading strength dragging America with him into chaos, and so America stood on edge. Half the nation awaited vindication, the other half, deliverance. Every speech, every rally, every stumble or cough was dissected by believers and skeptics alike, because if Cayce was right, Trump's second presidency was not a restoration, it was a prelude, a final act before America itself entered a trial of destiny. Cayce’s followers returned to his scattered prophecies, searching for fragments that might illuminate the future. Among the thousands of readings he gave, certain cryptic lines now seem to burn with renewed urgency. When the merchant king falls, the eagle shall tear itself asunder. Brother against brother, state against state, the union shall tremble. Those who studied his words believed Trump was this merchant king. Man of commerce elevated to the highest throne. His sudden departure, Cayce implied, would not be an ending, but a trigger. In the weeks following Trump's decline, America convulsed, markets panicked, cities bristled with protests. The country seemed split not merely by politics but by reality itself. To one side he was a martyr cut down by enemies seen and unseen. To the other he was a tyrant whose death was liberation. Cayce had warned of this division long ago. The land of the eagle will know no peace until it remembers its brotherhood, for the hatred of the red and the blue shall carve a line across the land as sharp as any sword, and so it was. The map of the United States fractured, not on paper, but in spirit. Entire regions threatened secession; Governors defied federal orders, militias patrolled streets where once only police walked.
The idea of America itself began to dissolve, yet Cayce’s prophecy did not end in despair. Hidden in his visions was also a promise. From the ashes of division, a new light shall arise, not in Washington, nor in New York, but in the heartland, where the soil is richest and the spirit most humble. Some interpreted this as a coming spiritual renewal, that after the storm, a new America, less bound by corruption and power, more attuned to higher truths would emerge. Mystics claimed a generation of young leaders, not politicians, but visionaries, would step forward, carrying not flags of parties, but symbols of unity. Others, however, feared a darker path. Cayce spoke too of a foreign shadow moving across the land during America's weakest hour. Some saw this as war invasion or global domination as the old superpower faltered. The fate of the US then balanced on a razor's edge. Trump's death or fall was not the end, but the beginning of the test. Would America collapse into civil war, fulfilling Cayce's vision of a nation broken beyond repair? Or would it endure the fracture, rising renewed, a phoenix born from the flames? Cayce left no clear answer, only the riddle: “The republic shall not perish, but neither shall it remain as it was. It shall be remade through fire, through sorrow, into something the world has never seen.”
The story of Edgar Cayce's prophecy about the man of commerce did not disappear by accident; it was buried. When Trump first rose in 2016, a few scattered researchers, keepers of the old Cayce archives, quietly drew attention to the strange alignments between his rise and Cayce's words. A man tied to gold. A figure who would divide the nation as never before. A leader who would fall only to return again. These whispers spread through alternative forums, occult circles, and independent researchers, and then something peculiar happened. The files vanished. Several early blog posts and scanned transcripts of Cayce's original readings disappeared from the web almost overnight. Accounts that hosted them were suspended. Digital traces were erased, replaced by sanitized summaries of Cayce that focused only on his medical healings and vague spiritual insights. His more political, dangerous, prophecies were written out of the narrative; mainstream institutions, museums, universities, and even organizations dedicated to Cayce's legacy, downplayed or outright denied the existence of these specific readings. Requests for access to certain original transcripts were quietly denied or met with claims that the material was misattributed, misinterpreted, or simply lost. But those close to the archives new better. In the late 1970s, when Cayce's handwritten notes and documented sessions were catalogued, several boxes were reportedly pulled aside by unnamed governmental consultants. According to one former archivist, they were labelled sensitive. Some contained Cayce's references to America's future, including his cryptic warnings about the fall of the Republic. Why suppress it? Because a prophecy is more dangerous than a fact. A fact can be disproven. A prophecy, once it begins to align with reality, becomes dynamite. If people believed Cayce had foreseen Trump, his return, and even his death, it would destabilize faith in the very fabric of American democracy. The people would no longer see politics as choice. but as fate and fate cannot be voted away and so suppression became strategy.
Academics dismissed the prophecy as apocryphal. Journalists branded it as internet fabrication; platforms shadow banned discussions, and in time, the prophecy slipped underground into the darker corners of conspiracy groups, occult societies, and whispered conversations among spiritual seekers. Yet suppression has a paradoxical effect; that which is hidden grows more alluring. By the mid-2020s, as Trump returned to power, those who had saved fragments of Cayce's forgotten readings began circulating them again. Rumours passed from ear to ear. Photocopies of old transcripts surfaced on encrypted channels. Videos pieced together, half burned pages, and claimed to show Cayce's exact words, and when Trump's health began to visibly decline, belief surged. The prophecy was no longer a curiosity, it was an inevitability, and the more it spread, the harder authorities worked to deny it. Entire YouTube channels were demonetized, publishers refused manuscripts, social media posts vanished within hours. Cayce's Man of Commerce became an unmentionable secret, a forbidden thread in the tapestry of America's destiny. But the suppression could not erase one thing; the gnawing sense that history was moving exactly as Cayce had seen it, that the eagle was tearing itself apart, and that the death of the merchant king would mark the end of an era. What terrified those in power was not Cayce's prophecy itself, it was that he had been right too many times before, and if he was right again, then America's future had already been written.
The following account comes from a former archivist of the Edgar Cayce Foundation, who has requested anonymity. For decades, this individual witnessed firsthand the quiet machinery that buried the prophecy of the man of commerce. “I cannot reveal my name”, they begin, voice barely above a whisper, “What I am about to tell you could destroy my life, but it is the truth. Cayce’s political prophecies were never meant to see the light of day. Not because they were wrong, but because they were too dangerous. In the 1980s, the foundation received directives from unspecified governmental advisers. Boxes containing original Cayce transcripts, handwritten sessions, notes, and stenographic copies were suddenly marked restricted national security. Entire volumes describing America's division, leaders who would rise and fall, and cryptic warnings about the Republic's fracture were moved to a separate vault. At first, we thought it was absurd”, the archivist recalls. “Why would a prophecy about a merchant king matter decades before anyone like Trump existed? But the instructions were clear. No public access, no reference, nothing digital or in print. We were told the material could cause panic if mishandled. The suppression was meticulous. Copies of Cayce's transcripts were shredded, or when digital archives emerged, they were altered. Words like division, fall, and return were replaced with vaguer phrases about general unrest or spiritual lessons. Scholars who requested specific readings were misled. Some were even threatened with legal action for attempting to publicize what they found. I saw colleagues cry when they realized what we were doing”.
The whistleblower continues, "It was censorship masquerading as preservation. Every transcript, every note, every hint of the prophecy was locked away, and yet I never stopped reading them in secret”. It was in those secret readings that the archivist first recognized the uncanny parallels with Donald Trump. The rise from commerce to leadership, the polarizing persona, the division of the nation, and the ominous note of return. “I knew then”, they whisper, “that one day the prophecy would resurface, that one day the world would see what we tried to hide, and I knew it would not be pretty because Cayce's words are never gentle. They are mirrors. They show us ourselves and the parts of us we fear most”. The whistle-blowers’ warning is clear. “The suppression is not over. Every attempt to reveal the prophecy risks erasure by law, by platforms, by public ridicule, but the truth cannot be contained forever. The prophecy will speak again, and when it does, America will have no choice but to listen”. They pause as if listening to voices only they can hear, “I can only hope they conclude that when the people finally read it, they are ready, because Cayce's visions are not suggestions, they are warnings, and the man of commerce, he is only the beginning”. In hidden circles of mystics, Cayce's prophecy is retold not as a political forecast, but as an allegory of death and rebirth of individuals, nations, and civilizations. Trump, the golden crest, is cast less as a villain or saviour and more as a cosmic symbol. The fire that exposed America's fractures, forcing it to confront its shadow. Whether one believes or not, the myth persists that Edgar Cayce, decades before Trump's birth, foresaw the rise of a man who would embody both division and transformation, and that through his death, the United States would stumble toward its own rebirth.
If this video sent chills down your spine, make sure to smash that like button and subscribe because we're just scratching the surface of hidden prophecies, suppressed secrets, and truths the world doesn't want you to know. Edgar Cayce's visions may have been written nearly a century ago, but what they reveal about Trump, his rise, his fall, and the future of America is more relevant now than ever. I want to hear from you. Do you think these predictions are coincidence, or is history repeating itself in ways most of us refuse to see? Drop your thoughts in the comments, and let's start the conversation, and don't forget to ring the bell because every week we uncover the mysteries, conspiracies, and revelations that mainstream media ignores. Until next time, stay curious, question everything, and remember, the truth is often hidden in plain sight.