Picture: Willie Gardner drawing, a WTC 9/11 attack prediction?

September 11, 2001 is the day that changed the world or “The Day World’s Fallen”.

A 1988 drawing made by Briton Willie Gardner, was for many years hanging on the wall of an office from Scottish city of Stirlingshire. The drawing features a frightened child who looks at two skyscrapers, crossed by two planes, one of them showing off two streams of fire.

“It gives people creeps. My father had never demonstrated that he had psychic qualities across his life, but it looks like he predicted the future. I shudder that what he drew 13 years before, became such a terrible reality” said Aileen, the daughter of William Gardner.

William Gardner died last year (27 Nov 2010) at the age of 78.

“My father was a great artist, but although the picture is terrible, there was nothing supernatural in it. He was a man interested in science fiction, though. Thousands of people around the world send each other the drawing of my father. His premonition means that he has become famous,” said Gardner’s daughter.

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Gardner’s drawing – currently displayed in the foyer of Grangemouth Community Education Unit Stirlingshire – has sparked similar reactions as another “premonitory” image – a poster ad for Pakistan Airlines dating from 1979. Pakistan Airlines ad presented the shadow of a passenger plane hanging over the twin World Trade Center towers.

The commercial came up in the March 19th, 1979 issue of Le Point (and obviously dozens other publications). Coincidentally the shadow is quite much in the same spot as where the plane struck on September 11th.

As someone said, Pakistani Airlines ad is so chilling as if Nostradamus ran an ad business to warn the world about apocalyptic events, this image would most likely have been in his portfolio.

Sunday marks 10 years since the terrorist attacks that took place on 11 September 2001 in the U.S., when four planes were hijacked, two of which crashed into World Trade Center twin towers in New York.