“East Coast Disaster” (West Coast Mixup)

This page is dedicated to explaining the mixup and results of Troy’s prophecy about a Moses figure arising with a March-May 2026 timeline, published Mar 1st, 2026.

Prophecy: Shared March 1st, 2026

“This is what I heard November 22nd. The Lord said, ‘March, April, May.’ And then I heard, ‘A “disaster” on the East Coast.’ And then He said, ‘A time of makeup and confusion where people will say they should have left a long time ago.’ Then I heard this, ‘But I am with my people and they do not need to be afraid.’”

“And then I heard the Lord say, ‘Mixed signals and confusing language coming from those in authority in the government. A “top-down issue.”’ Then I heard, ‘A “diplomat” from the people’s side will arise to challenge the leadership at the top who are making trouble.’ And then I heard, ‘Saying, “Let my people go,” like Moses in a way. A Moses figure arising.’

“So the Lord’s describing the problems coming down from the leadership on the East Coast, referring to the leadership, you know, responding inappropriately or incorrectly to something. And a person standing up—a diplomat representing the people, kind of like a Moses figure—saying let my people go. Arising and challenging the leadership to an extent.”

Mistake Explanation

Unfortunately, Troy made a critical mistake when releasing this word. He switched what was meant to be “West Coast” with the “East Coast.” When hearing the word from the Holy Spirit on November 22nd, 2025, Troy had the impression that it was about the west side of the U.S., and yet he wrote down “East Coast” when recording the word. This is a mental mistake Troy has made before in day-to-day communication, saying “East Coast” when he actually means the west side of the country. While filming the video months later at the end of February 2026, Troy was assuming the word had to do with California. Troy said as much in the original recording of the video, referencing “California” along with the “East Coast.” However, in the editing process of this video, the editor pointed out that it made no sense for Troy to be talking about “California” when the prophecy says “East Coast.” Troy agreed, and assumed the words he had written down for the prophecy must be the correct region. The editor removed all references to “California” from the video, and the video was published with a thumbnail pointing to the East Coast.

Months later, as the timeline for the word passed, Troy observed Spencer Pratt’s campaign for L.A. mayor, and Troy saw the obvious connections to the “Moses figure” challenging a “top-down” issue of corrupt L.A. leadership (see Results section below). Thinking back to the “disaster” word he released, Troy even remembered the word being about the West Coast, which is why he was looking for a fulfillment to occur in California. The archiver of these prophecies looked into it and had to inform Troy that the video actually said “East Coast” throughout and not “West Coast.” Troy prayed about it and sought guidance from prophetic counsel, and Troy came to realize that he had made an error when writing down and delivering this word.

There is one small piece of visual evidence supporting that this mixup happened. Unfortunately, the editor had already deleted the original recording of the video by the time Troy caught his mistake (the editor’s process is to delete the original recordings every three months, as they take up enormous amounts of space on his computer). So we do not have the video evidence of Troy saying “California” when he recorded the video. However, the editor named the file of the final version of the video “Weast Coast v2.mp4″—with “Weast” being a humorous nod to the conversation he had with Troy about whether the video was supposed to be about the West or East Coast. The below screenshots show the file name of the video in the backend of YouTube. That file name cannot be edited or swapped out for a different file after the video is uploaded. And the YouTube video was not deleted and replaced with a different video, as anyone can see the original video is still up with a publicly visible publishing date of March 1st, 2026.

Results

With the prophecy intended to be about the West Coast, there is an obvious fulfillment in the L.A. mayoral campaign of Spencer Pratt. Released March 1st, 2026, with a timeline of “March, April, May,” the prophecy lines up with Spencer Pratt’s viral campaign activity and his surge in the polls. Voting for the controversial primary election started in May and concluded in early June.

Spencer Pratt fulfills the following phrase: “A ‘diplomat’ from the people’s side will arise to challenge the leadership at the top who are making trouble… Saying, ‘Let my people go,’ like Moses in a way.” Pratt lost his home in the 2025 Palisades Fire, which became motivation for his mayoral run. The purpose of his campaign was to challenge the city-level establishment leadership and even state-level leadership. Pratt positioned himself as a common-sense outsider, calling out government fraud and corruption and highlighting gross mismanagement that hurts normal, working Californians. Pratt stated, “This just isn’t a campaign, this is a mission. And we are going to expose the system.” Like a “Moses figure” calling for the people to be free from California’s oppressive ruling class, Pratt pointed to how Mayor Karen Bass and Governor Gavin Newsom perpetuate L.A. problems of “drug zombies,” rampant homelessness, high costs of living, and poor wildfire responses.

Though Pratt announced his candidacy in January 2026, his campaign went viral during the March-May timeline. In March, Pratt appeared on numerous podcasts and news shows, and a late-March poll placed Pratt in third place with 14% of voter support—behind Councilmember Nithya Raman’s 17% and Bass’s 25%. In April, Pratt racked up numerous high profile endorsements, like from Joe Rogan on April 15th. Then on April 29th, he released his most viral campaign ad, comparing his opponent’s houses to “the mess that they created, where you live,” as well as his own trailer parked on the remains of his burned-down home. That 30-second video got over 15 million views. In May, Pratt’s popularity reached its height as he put out more viral campaign videos. A late-May poll claimed Pratt had 22% of voter’s support but was still trailing Bass and Raman.

Early voting ran throughout all of May for the nonpartisan top-two primary, and election day was June 2nd, 2026. At the end of June 2nd, this was the allocation of votes: Bass with 36.5%, Pratt with 29.2%, and Raman with 21.4%. News outlets stated that it was very unlikely Raman could make up the difference, so it was assumed Pratt would advance as the second place candidate. Raman even appeared to accept her defeat in a tearful speech to supporters the night of election day. However, with an upset that left many deeply suspicious of the voting process, supposedly legit mail-in ballots—that overwhelmingly favored Raman in a way some called “statistically impossible”—continued to be counted for nearly a month after election day. Raman overtook Pratt for second place on June 8th. Pratt’s supporters claimed the Democrat establishment stole the election, with Elon Musk and President Trump calling the election rigged. Those defending the election claimed that Raman was more popular with younger voters who vote later than senior voters, crediting a late youth vote counted after election day for Raman’s win. Responding to the loss, Pratt vowed to stay in L.A. and declared “war” on the corruption, stating: “I didn’t get in this for political power. I got in this to expose this corrupt machine, and nothing’s changed.”

Troy’s phrases about a “disaster” and “a time of makeup and confusion” connect to the election drama. Some conservatives declared “the city is lost,” as the election ended in a disaster, with Pratt losing in a suspicious looking election that confused many with its drawn-out vote-counting process. The “disaster” could also speak more generally to the state of L.A. due to bad leadership, as Troy’s word also stated: “Mixed signals and confusing language coming from those in authority in the government. A ‘top-down issue.’” In summary, Pratt’s March through May challenge of L.A. leadership looked like Troy’s synopsis of his prophecy: “So the Lord’s describing the problems coming down from the leadership on the [West] Coast, referring to the leadership, you know, responding inappropriately or incorrectly to something. And a person standing up—a diplomat representing the people, kind of like a Moses figure—saying let my people go. Arising and challenging the leadership to an extent.”