You can call it Armageddon, 2012, Mayan Prophecy, The Dark Planet, or simply, the end of the world. Hollywood has already taken its stance on the last days of mankind, and it’s been described in such films as 2012 (sixth mass extinction), I Am Legend (Pandemic), Armageddon (asteroid impact), Independence Day (alien invasion), The Day After Tomorrow (global warming), and The Day the Earth Stood Still (Ecosystem collapse). “Hollywood is trying to think of every way possible that we could destroy ourselves, or be destroyed,” says Phil Hotsenpiller, teaching pastor of Yorba Linda Friends Megachurch, and author of the book, Armageddon Now. Along with such thinking, comes the understanding that life outside the movie theater does not always bring happy endings. Regardless of whether or not you choose to believe or not, there is something a little bit frightening, if not mysteriously worthy of our attention about the upcoming date 12/21/12.
“Something has arrived over vast expanses of space and time, opportunistically cloaking itself within the ambiguities of human perception, seeking propagation channels where the race has vowed not to look. It is currently watching and testing the collective wit. If not recognized, it will simply depart. Then, lives that could have been saved will not. Suffering that might have been circumvented will be felt… The retreat uneventfully comes in 2012, if they fail to count the number of the beast.”
—The Creative Machine
The above is a quote by an Artificially Intelligent computer fathered by Dr. Stephen L. Thaler, describing the end of the world. The Creative machine is not the only advanced machine prophesying the sixth mass extinction. The computer search program, Web Bot, has a similar conclusion.
Web Bot is a system of organized, automated “bots” instructed by creator, George Ure, to scavenge the Internet searching for activity, otherwise known as “web chatter”. By picking up on subtle discussions and topics being written around the world, the Bot has so far been able to predict the attack on the US Trade Center (9/11), the stock market meltdown, and now it is telling us that the end of the world is on its way to our doorstep on December 21st, 2012. While many experts say it is impossible for such a machine to predict the end of the world, others disagree.
So what do we have here? We have gonzo journalists traveling out to distant bunkers of right wing fanatics who have been stocking up on ammunition, anti-radiation pills, and training for an end of the world scenario. We have mathematicians interpreting various cultural calendars, such as the Mayan calendar, each reporting one date as having particular importance (12/21/12). And if you don’t give any of these sources much credit, we also have buckets full of religious advocates pointing to the bible as one of our greatest prophetic sources, and its prophecies are being called out through the daily news.
“Between the earthquakes, the volcanoes, and the oil, it’s kind of like, are you kidding me,” says Hotsenpiller. “We’re seeing some things which point to what the bible saw as an end of days scenario—Where’s Al Gore?”
“These events (Armageddon) are unfolding as you are reading this,” warns Peter King, author of Letters to Earth You Can Survive Armageddon!:
Revelation 16:3- The second angel poured out his bowl on the sea and it became as the blood of a dead man, and every living thing died. “There is no doubt you have seen the large areas of reddish brown oil that look like giant blood clots covering everything in the gulf,” says Kling. “Thirty-five percent of our seafood comes from the Gulf of Mexico—get ready for higher prices and lack of availability.”
Revelation 16:12- The 6th one poured out his bowl on the great river Euphrates and its water dried up that the way might be prepared for the kings of the east. “We’ve seen the expansion of Islam, but last month the UN pasted another sanction on Iran and Iran basically said, stick your sanction where the sun don’t shine, we’re going to enrich uranium and build rockets,” says Kling. “This takes us to Revelation 16:13 which will lead us to another major invasion of the Middle East by a world wide coalition of nations as we have seen twice before—and this will then take us to the war of Armageddon.”
“I’m not a religious nut,” justifies Kling. “I don’t preach religion—I have no need for it.” The prophecies in the Bible have no need for preaching when it comes to their predictive nature. According to Hotsenpiller, the Bible touts about a 90 percent accuracy rate, which pales in comparison to our current history books, which are bating closer to around 50 to 85 percent accuracy. “What is the likelihood that the Bible is truth,” poses Hotsenpiller, rhetorically. Continue reading






