Question:
the end of the world 2012 predictions?
2010-02-02 09:06:17 UTC
where can we find the 2012 predictions? mayan only?
Ten answers:
Bella
2010-02-02 20:03:17 UTC
There were NO 2012 predictions, not by the Mayans, Nostradamus, or anyone else until modern scam artists invented them to support their 2012 doomsday hoax. You can read about the various doomsayers and their silly claims at the website below. Also, listen to Dr. David Morrison, NASA Senior Scientist, talk about 2012.
shedrick
2016-12-05 12:02:18 UTC
the historic Mayan calendar will end on 2012. yet all of us is for procuring Nostradamus,The chinese oracle of the I Ching, Hopi Indians predictions, the information superhighway Bot project, Albert Einstein predictions, and many more suitable born earlier our time say that the international would bring about 2012. If no longer end it will be a three hundred and sixty 5 days you'll not in any respect forget in case you stay by what's to come back. have self assurance what you opt for now, yet at the same time as the time comes you'll have self assurance.
Rick
2010-02-05 22:43:40 UTC
Just so you understand it is the end of the world as we know it. We do not have the knowledge the ancients had.



Not just the Mayans. Stonehenge will no longer be accurate for the winter solstice. Figure that.



The winter solstice on 12-21-2012 will be the exact time of a galactic event that happens once every 25,800 years. The sun conjuncts the crossing point of the ecliptic with the galactic plane.



Same deal with the great pyramid. Ain't gonna be the same astronomical positions.
Randy P
2010-02-02 09:27:39 UTC
There aren't any. They were made up by a small handful of authors with books to sell. Including the "Mayan" one. The actual Mayans have no end-of-world prediction, and have prophecies that go way past 2012.



http://www.2012hoax.org/

http://2012hoax.net/

http://astrobiology.nasa.gov/ask-an-astrobiologist/intro/nibiru-and-doomsday-2012-questions-and-answers

http://www.badastronomy.com/bad/misc/planetx/



That last one was written when the 2012 predictions were 2003 predictions.
2010-02-02 09:35:01 UTC
Why do you want to know, there is no scientific evidence backing up the 2012 claims. So why do you want to get all worked up about it. Quit drinking there koolaid.



But if you have to look, just type in mayan 2012 in google whole bunch of stuff will come up.
Faesson
2010-02-02 17:45:15 UTC
Do what everyone else did and make up your own.



The ONLY mention of 2012 by the Mayans was on a partially broken pillar in a rather minor dig site... basically, it said "On will descend... two white shirts... heavy starch... don't forget the cuffs this time! ... mustard stain on sleeve."



That is all.
Raymond
2010-02-02 09:58:09 UTC
ALL the predictions for the end-of-the-world of 2012 were invented during the summer of 2003 and after.



The Big 2012 Hoax itself was created by the same people who had made money from the Planet-X hoax, up to June 2003.



According to the original hoax (based on the dreams of Nancy L.), Planet X was to pass too close to Earth in May-June 2003 and cause all kinds of problems (global tsunami, crust shift, pole shift, hide the sun for months...), most of which were used in Roland's movie "2012".

The charlatans who made money with this hoax were selling books on how to survive, and selling seats on alien spacecrafts sent to save some of us (Roland changed them into the "Arks", the barges that would ride out the tsunami).



After June 2003, the money stopped coming in. So the charlatans needed a new hoax.



They picked the date from another lie (the Mayan calendar does not really end) and then modified a bunch of existing hoaxes, lies and stories, to make them fit their new hoax. Once the Big 2012 Hoax became popular, other charlatans invented new hoaxes (or modified their earlier ones) so that they would fit with the new date.



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In the late 1980s, a dude wanted to sell books on his 'esoteric' new-age-type predictions. This guy claimed to be a reincarnated Mayan priest (he is not -- he was born in Minnesota) and wrote a book about his "interpretations" of ancient Central-American calendars. Among other lies, he invented the idea that a Mayan calendar, called Long Count, ends. He picked a date on which the calendar passes a round figure (there is a round figure every 394 years and a quarter).



Our Calendar = Mayan Long Count

2012.12.20 = 12.19.19.17.19

2012.12.21 = 13.00.00.00.00

2012.12.22 = 13.00.00.00.01

and it continues...

with the next round figure to be in early 2407.



When the Planet-X charlatans picked this date for the Big 2012 Hoax, they were the ones who added the idea that end-of-calendar = end-of world.

José, the fake Mayan priest, had simply said that the end of the calendar promised a new chance for a humanity liberated from the old calendar.

The real Mayans (knowing that their calendar really continued) made no such predictions -- no end-of-the-world, no new-age-humanity-will-be-saved predictions.



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Back to the Big 2012 Hoax and the Planet-X charlatans:



They then proceeded to take existing hoaxes, lies and stories, and change them to fit their new hoax.



Here are a few examples:



Nibiru: from a story written in the 1960s. In that story, Nibiru is a planet that comes near Earth every 3700 years; the next passage cannot be before the year 2085. When it does pass close to us, it cannot harm us: the people on Nibiru need our help in order to survive their very long winter (3698 years).



The charlatans needed some ideas and data from the Nibiru story, so they stole it (without the original author's permission -- that is why Roland did not use it in his movie); they even stole the name Nibiru and used it for their hoax.



Photon belt: originally invented in Germany in 1949. The more 'modern' version (invented in the mid 1980s) claims that when we cross this photon belt, the force will modify us and make all humans much better (war and poverty would disappear, and so on).

According to the couple who made up the original version, Earth was to enter the Photon Belt in May 1997. I'm still waiting for the improvements...



The Bible Code was an exercise in statistics, published in a journal in 1994. The idea was to show that you can create order from a random set of elements, as long as the source of random elements is large enough. A very basic example of the exercise is: take the Bible as a source of letters (it certainly contains a lot of letters). Then take a regularly-spaced sampling (for example, every tenth letter). If you do this often enough, and with different methods, you will eventually form sentences that were not contained in the text.

The idea was to show the dangers of using that type of sampling method.



Sure enough, some charlatan actually believed the statements they found using this method, and published them as secret prophesies hidden in the Bible. World War 3 was to being in the year 2000 and end in a Global Nuclear Holocaust in... 2006.



The charlatans who made up the Big 2012 Hoax simply say that the Bible Code predicts the end-of-the-world of 2012. They don't even bother to say how they applied the code to get the prediction. They just made it up.



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BTW, when Planet X failed to show up in 2003, Nancy said that the aliens told her (in a dream, again) that they had made a small mistake and that the planet was coming in 2011. But by the time she had made that announcement, her "friends" has already created the Big 2012 Hoax.
Kevin Foskett
2010-02-02 10:58:10 UTC
The prediction is that, when our solar system, along with our galaxy,

of course, passes into the area of dark matter, this dark matter will

change our outlook on life. We are supposed to become more human.

More compassionate. I don't see that happening, but I do foresee trouble

when we, {as a galaxy} Pass into newer universal climes. {newer, for us

humans that is, not the planet.}
nshooter11
2010-02-06 06:14:45 UTC
It's all hogwash. Forget about it.
Areg
2010-02-02 11:54:09 UTC
DON'T BELIEVE IT,ONLY GOD KNOWS WHEN THE WORLD END



DON'T BELIEVE IT


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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