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Misinterpretation of the Mesoamerican Long Count calendar is the basis for a popular belief that a cataclysm will take place on December 21, 2012. December 21, 2012 is simply the day that the calendar will go to the next b'ak'tun, at Long Count 13.0.0.0.0. The date on which the calendar will go to the next piktun (a complete series of 20 b'ak'tuns), at Long Count 1.0.0.0.0.0, will be on October 13, 4772.
Originally posted by freedomSlave
reply to post by bacci0909
So will the world also end on their long count calendar as well ?
From Wikipedia
Misinterpretation of the Mesoamerican Long Count calendar is the basis for a popular belief that a cataclysm will take place on December 21, 2012. December 21, 2012 is simply the day that the calendar will go to the next b'ak'tun, at Long Count 13.0.0.0.0. The date on which the calendar will go to the next piktun (a complete series of 20 b'ak'tuns), at Long Count 1.0.0.0.0.0, will be on October 13, 4772.
Just like how every year on december 31 our calendar end too and we start a new year .
Just a scam to scare people to spend their money . It's less than a month away why are people still going to work if they truely think the world will end . If I had one month to live I would be living it up and not on ats making fun of some Chinese dudes fear of death and his funny looking boat .edit on 29/11/12 by freedomSlave because: ex text source
The village of Bugarach, at the feet of the French Pyrenees – believed to be the only place on the planet to be left standing after next month’s predicted apocalypse – has been closed for the occasion.
Originally posted by Lil Drummerboy
Hmmm, people make fun of this guy for spendin all his cash on a hunch,
But nobody says a word when the likes of Rockefeller or Gates invest in the Norway doomsday seed vault
The Svalbard Global Seed Vault's mission is to provide a safety net against accidental loss of diversity in traditional genebanks. While the popular press has emphasized its possible utility in the event of a major regional or global catastrophe, it will certainly be more frequently accessed when genebanks lose samples due to mismanagement, accident, equipment failures, funding cuts and natural disasters. Such events occur with some regularity. In recent years, some national genebanks have also been destroyed by war and civil strife. There are some 1,400 "crop diversity collections" around the world, but many are in politically unstable or environmentally threatened nations.