Stephen Hawking Predicted Outcome Of This Year's Miss Universe 2 Weeks Before His Death

 Mar 20, 2018

World renowned Theoretical Physicist and universe expert, Stephen Hawking, predicted the outcome of this year's Miss Universe 2-weeks before his death. Stephen Hawking--despite a disability he's had at a young age that left him with almost no muscle movement--is pretty much the smartest human being of our generation. He studied the universe, wrote books, and made many predictions about the cosmos. Hawking was overheard speaking via his famed robot voice to his colleagues 2-weeks before his death. He bared his foresight of this year's Miss Universe. "I think that it's cool they gave Steve Harvey a second chance in 2017 after a terrible job in 2015, but that will probably be the last of him," Hawking predicted. "I mean, no way he should have another go," he firmly stated. "I'm not going to be surprised if for the nth time, no other planet will be represented, not even from nearby galaxies. For some reason, they are unable to qualify; Earth has got this dominated every year, and I don't see it any different this year," Hawking making his second prediction. "I see some Latina from one of those countries will bring home the bacon. I mean, I like those Asian ones but they don't seem to win as much. Sure I'm looking at Britain or even other European countries, but I just don't see it happening this year. I'm sensing good energy coming to the European side, but not this year. I'm seeing the stars aligning for them next year," said Hawking, making his third and final prediction. Stephen Hawking was just finishing one more of his books, "Black Holes' Lives Matter," up until the week of his death. It is expected to sell millions of copies especially after another solid forecast of the universe, made timely before his much saddened demise. A new reality TV show will be aired starting Monday, "The Search For The Next Stephen Hawking," where hopeful scientists vie for Hawking's title and forced to try to fill the void he has left us.