Survival Shelters — 2012 Survival Guide

Faesson:

The time picked in the hoax is 11:11 Universal Time (what we used to call GMT), which is the same as 6:11 a.m. Eastern Standard Time (New York for example)
5:11 a.m. Central
4:11 a.m. Mountain, etc.

The date comes from a lie invented in the late 1980s by some charlatan (called José) who was trying to sell a book about HIS understanding of old calendars used in Central America. To make his book "interesting" he claimed to be a reincarnated Mayan priest (he is not, he was born in Minnesota) and he invented the lie about the Long Count calendar ending.

The calendar does not end, it merely passes a round figure (it does so every 394 years and a quarter — last time was in 1618).

As for Nostradamus, he never wrote anything about 2012. Ever.

In fact, he never wrote anything that applied after the year 1600. His writings were about the Wars of Religion as they ravaged France (and turned two sides of the Royal Families against each other). He died between the second and the third war and his "predictions" about the third war were about the War of Religion that pitted the Huguenots (Calvinists) and the Catholics in France.

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Whenever they deal with 2012, the Hysteria Channel participates in the Big 2012 Hoax.

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The charlatans who created the Big 2012 Hoax are the same ones who had predicted the end of the world for May-June 2003 (when their Planet X was supposed to pass too close to Earth).

Their next date will likely be in 2017 and the one after that will be September 20, 2020 (an important date in yet another ancient calendar).

Jim D:

Not a chance. None of the predictions are worth anything, Neither ancient or modern Mayans predict anything for 2012. Just check out "Chile Pixtun" on the net.

The Mayan calendar was not particularly accurate. They had a 365 day year but it is not certain that they allowed for leap years like we do. It would not matter whether their calendar was accurate or not, what matters is whether prophecies of doom are any good. And they never are. See "A Brief History of the Apocalypse" which sets out hundreds of different doomsdays that never happened.

In any case, the Mayans did not predict the end of the world. All that happens is that the current cycle of their long count of days (which is not really a calendar, just a count) will reach a round figure according to the Mayan counting system, which was not like ours. According to another of their inscriptions, one of their kings will be remembered in our 48th century. If the Mayans still had a government of their own, it would probably be party time as it was a sort of new year for them.

Everything else you have been told, read, seen on YouTube or the Hysteria Channel is lies. Stray planets, galactic or planetary line-ups, bees dying, Nostradamus, I Ching, ancient Egyptians, Hindu, Buddhist, Jewish or Christian scriptures, Bible codes, magnetic or geographic pole shifts, you name it are all lies. Most of the bunk is recycled from the ends of the world that didn't happen between 1999 and 2003.

The lies about this multiply by the month as some new fraud comes along and tries to frighten people into buying survival supplies, guns, disaster shelters, lying books, DVD or in to dangerous religious cults where they can get at all the sucker's money.

See http://www.2012hoax.org