NASA on a crusade to debunk 2012 apocalypse myths
NibiruNASA on a crusade to debunk 2012 apocalypse myths
The world is not coming to an end on December 21, 2012, the US space agency insisted Monday in a rare campaign to dispel widespread rumors fuelled by the Internet and a new Hollywood movie.
Sony Pictures’s latest big screen offering “2012″ arrives in theaters on Friday, with a 200-million-dollar production about the end of the world supposedly based on myths backed by the Mayan calendar.
The doomsday scenario revolves claims that the end of time will come as an obscure Planet X — or Nibiru — heads toward or collides into Earth.
The mysterious planet was supposedly discovered by the Sumerians, according to claims by pseudo-scientists, paranormal activity enthusiasts and Internet theorists.
Some websites accuse NASA of concealing the truth on the wayward planet’s existence, but the US space agency denounced such stories as an “Internet hoax.” Read entire article >>
January 1, 2013 will dawn just as every new year’s day, in every year before it. The ice caps will not have melted due to global warming and the planet will not have been invaded by reptilians. Then some will get busy concocting new conspiracy theories, with new doomsday dates, so they can sell more books and make more movies.
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By Ray Villard >>
