By Greg Hunter’s USAWatchdog.com - August 6, 2025

Scientist and inventor Weston Warren is back with an update about the so-called Black Star or electromagnetic anomaly that has entered our solar system. It’s slow moving, and it’s an event that only happens about every 4,000 years. Warren says it will get close to earth but will not hit Earth. Still, this Black Star will cause Earth changing damage.

The Black Star throws off electromagnetic power that can affect the iron and nickel molten core of the planet. You can see the effects most recently with the big volcanic eruption in Hawaii in July. There was a volcanic eruption in Russia last week that has not happened there in 600 years. This was called an “historic eruption.” In the same area of Russia last week, there was an 8.8 earthquake. It’s the sixth worst ever recorded. People were bracing for tsunamis around the world, but it was not as bad as it could have been—this time.

Warren says, “A real ‘Black Swan’ event is not from an alphabet agency or orchestrated behind the scenes by the bad guys. We know that can happen and has happened. This particular Black Swan event is not going to be controlled by man, science or technology. This is not a DARPA type event or a HAARP event. This is way beyond man’s ability. We are going to have situations where infrastructure is affected, such as ports, sea lanes and aircraft not being able to travel. What happens when you don’t have just six or seven active volcanos, but when you have 60 active volcanos? You might have 30 or 40 active volcanos under the ocean floor.

These are dynamics that modern man has not had to deal with. This will crush any government or the world’s economy. There is no fixing this. This will affect industry, supply chains, food, animal and plant behavior. It will affect human behavior psychologically with the electromagnetic signature that our DNA is tuned to. So, we have multiple vectors where humanity will be under great stress. . .. Human consciousness will be affected, and it’s being affected now. It is going to get worse, unfortunately” . . .

[SNIP]

There is much more in the 69-minute interview.