Prediction of world cup 2010 Final: Octopus Paul and Animal oracles pick different
Final match of World cup 2010 is knocking at the door. The whole sports was differently fact with prediction. There was known concern of the matches by paul Octopus. Whatever you believe or not paul octopus’ 7th prediction come true last night.
The octopus is housed at the Sea Life in Oberhausen, Germany but was born in England.
His accurate predictions have made him a world-famous celebrity. The octopus even has several Facebook accounts and fan pages, the Associated Press reported. As of posting, 112,102 like “Paul, The Psychic Octopus.”
Now this is final match and football lover world is waiting to see the new world champion. In the previous prediction I have discussed the declaration of paul octopus.
I this youtube video you can get touch of the great Octopus: It’s Spain! Oracle Paul the Psychic Octopus predicts Spain will beat Holland and win the World Cup. The world-famous octopus could be seen sitting on a tank marked with a Spanish flag for only a few minutes before grabbing out a mussel and devouring it, while completely ignoring the Dutch tank indicating a Spanish victory in Sunday’s final match in the World Cup. Paul correctly predicted Germany’s wins over Argentina, England, Australia and Ghana and the country’s loss to Spain and Serbia.
fvvWhile Weymouth-born Paul has correctly predicted the outcome of every Germany game in South Africa, 13-year-old Mani has become a celebrity in the Far East after picking the winners in the quarter-finals and tipping Spain to beat the Germans in the last four.
Parakeet…
Who’s a pretty boy then? The Dutch will reckon Mani is after he tipped them to win
Mani’s owner, M Muniyappan places two cards in front of the bird’s cage and his feathered friend turns over who he thinks will win. And it’s good news for Holland against Spain on Sunday.
‘He’s a special bird,’ said Muniyappan, an 80-year-old fortune teller.
Mani has been helping Muniyappan predict the future for five years in front of a restaurant in the Little India neighborhood but this is the first time the parakeet has tried his wings at a sporting event.
Tanks for that Paul: The Octopus struts his stuff before the semi-final ‘People usually want help picking the lottery numbers, or when to get married,’ added Muniyappan, who was born in India and moved to Singapore in 1953.
‘Then gamblers started asking about the World Cup.’
Jimmy Wong, a 20-year-old student said: ‘I’m disappointed because I want Spain to win. Now I’m not sure which team to bet on.’
