Alois Irlmaier

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Alois Irlmaier (born June 8, 1894 in Scharam near Siegsdorf in Upper Bavaria ; † July 26, 1959 in Freilassing ) was a well builder by profession and was known as a dowser and clairvoyant .

Irlmaier is credited with predicting the locations of bombings and the whereabouts of missing persons during World War II . He is also said to have helped solve crimes.

Life

The farmer's son Irlmaier was a soldier from 1914 to 1916 during the First World War . In 1920 he married Maria Schießlinger and raised four children with her, one of whom was a foster son. In the year of his wedding, he took over his father's farm. In 1928 he started to work as an independent well builder. This year he also experienced his first “visionary visions”. From 1939 onwards, Alois Irlmaier received more and more visitors from people who had heard of his vision and asked for advice and information. He built a small hut for himself to use his visionary skills there, as so many people asked for advice at the weekend and stood in line on his property. This service was free and voluntary.

In 1947, Irlmaier, who at that time had 15 previous convictions - seven times for fraud and eight times for payment difficulties - was reported by a pastor to the district court in Laufen for fraud and juggling ; According to the Bavarian Police Criminal Code, this was a criminal offense until 1957. During the trial, two witnesses testified that they did not believe Irlmaier's contradicting prophecies from the outset. Five other witnesses testified that Irlmaier's interpretation was correct. A conviction for fraud was therefore ruled out. The court also acquitted Irlmaier of the allegation of juggling, as this could not be determined with the necessary certainty. Irlmaier's appearance also gives no indication of this: “In the present case, the court is unable to make a clear statement that the accused is a juggler. Conversely, this does not mean that the accused's visions ... actually sprang from a visual gift. "

Irlmaier died of liver cancer in 1959.

literature

  • Wolfgang Johannes Bekh : Bavarian clairvoyant. From the Mühlhiasl to the Irlmaier. Conversations, quotes, results about the great look into the future. Ludwig, Pfaffenhofen 1976, ISBN 3-7787-3067-3 ; 11th extended edition: Ludwig, Munich 1999.
    • Excerpt from the Swiss magazine Wegbegleiter, November 1997, No. 6, Volume II, p. 276.
  • Wolfgang Johannes Bekh: Alois Irlmaier. The well builder from Freilassing. His life and his predictions. Ludwig, Pfaffenhofen 1990, ISBN 3-7787-3381-8 ; 5th updated and expanded edition: Ludwig, Munich 1999, ISBN 3-7787-3732-5 .
  • Egon M. Binder: Alois Irlmaier. The seer from Freilassing. SüdOst-Verlag, Waldkirchen 1998, ISBN 3-89682-015-X .
  • Manfred Böckl : Alois Irlmaier. View in the future. SüdOst-Verlag, Waldkirchen 1998, ISBN 3-89682-042-7 .
  • ders .: Prophet of darkness. Life and visions of Alois Irlmaier. Ehrenwirth, Munich 1999, ISBN 3-431-03577-9 ; Sutton, Erfurt 2009, ISBN 978-3-86680-561-3 .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. He saw what he said . In: Der Spiegel . No. 39 , 1948, p. 27 ( online ).
  2. Peter Seewald : The globe will lurch through space . In: Der Spiegel . No. 46 , 1986, pp. 114-118 ( online ).
  3. Christian Einreiner: Criminal Law and Extra Sensory Perception. The impact of the research results on extrasensory perception on criminal and procedural law as opposed to occult fraud, Contributions to the Science of Criminal Law, Volume 9, Berlin 2015, p. 157.
  4. ^ Laufen District Court: judgment of May 19, 1947. ' File number Ca 203/46. State Archives Munich (BezA / LRA 208.026; accessed on May 29, 2014).
  5. Wolfgang Johannes Bekh : Alois Irlmaier. The well builder from Freilassing. His life and predictions , W. Ludwig Verlag, 1990, ISBN 3-7787-3381-8 .