Aug 11, 2026 · 24 min · 12 segments
A Catholic priest (Fr Philippe Dalleur) and youtuber (Ethan Muse) have argued that shadows in photographs taken at Fatima in 1917 provide scientific evidence for extraordinary sources of light in the…
For the last thousand years, some Catholic groups around Europe and North America have claimed to see Mary, the mother of Jesus, appear to them and give them prophecies about the future.
And in 1917 in Fatima, Portugal, three shepherd children began telling their parents that Mary started appearing to them to give them prophecies about things like World War I and World War II and that the Pope might reign in fire and all sorts of other apocalyptic stuff.
And on October 13th, 1917, between 50 and 100,000 people gathered in the foothills to see something miraculous.
Catholics have seemingly spent hundreds of millions of dollars spreading this story and going on pilgrimages from all across the world to visit this site.
I highly encourage you to watch my friend Kevin Nontradecath's series looking into the claims of prophecy and details and more.
If you're wanting to jump right to seeing me use all of this fancy equipment and explain how movies are made, skip ahead to this timestamp on the screen.
The main thing I'm basing today's video off of is Father Dolor's 2021 paper in the journal Ciencia et Fides.
Father Dolor also has a video on his official YouTube channel with him screen sharing his work from the published study.
Ethan's knowledge of this study is so in-depth, and he's in contact with many of these scientists and acts as their mouthpiece.
For the last thousand years, some Catholic groups around Europe and North America have claimed to see Mary, the mother of Jesus, appear to them and give them prophecies about the future.
And in 1917 in Fatima, Portugal, three shepherd children began telling their parents that Mary started appearing to them to give them prophecies about things like World War I and World War II and that the Pope might reign in fire and all sorts of other apocalyptic stuff.
And on October 13th, 1917, between 50 and 100,000 people gathered in the foothills to see something miraculous.
Catholics have seemingly spent hundreds of millions of dollars spreading this story and going on pilgrimages from all across the world to visit this site.
I highly encourage you to watch my friend Kevin Nontradecath's series looking into the claims of prophecy and details and more.
If you're wanting to jump right to seeing me use all of this fancy equipment and explain how movies are made, skip ahead to this timestamp on the screen.
The main thing I'm basing today's video off of is Father Dolor's 2021 paper in the journal Ciencia et Fides.
Father Dolor also has a video on his official YouTube channel with him screen sharing his work from the published study.
Ethan's knowledge of this study is so in-depth, and he's in contact with many of these scientists and acts as their mouthpiece.
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