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2012 Predictions and Prophecy

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Tip #1: Create a self-sustaining food farm in your backyard pool
 
One admirable prepper featured on a National Geographic documentary came up with the ingenious idea of turning his pool into an aquaponic farm. The most brilliant feature by far is the farm’s design, which makes sure that his tilapia colony can feed on the chicken droppings that fall from the coop—because we all love the taste of chicken-crap-fed-fish.
 
According to the prepper, he created this farm to lessen his dependence on electricity, which is crucial to survival in the case of a coronal mass ejection that will destroy the earth’s electric grid.
 
In that context, it really makes sense. But for those who don’t have backyard pools or cannot abide the taste of tilapia, another option would be to live with the Amish, or to experience a Filipino-style brownout. Either two are equally effective ways to learn how to live without power.

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Tip #3: Purchase a luxury underground shelter
 
In most doomsday scenarios, this is really the only way you’ll survive. Food and water won’t matter when a collision with Planet X/Nibiru causes a torrent of fire to rain down from the heavens.
 
Lucky for us, there are a number of doomsday shelters already on the market. Those who want a no-nonsense roof over their heads can choose among some safehouses:

    http://www.alpinesurvival.com/earth-changes-survival-shelters.html;
    http://www.hardenedstructures.com/2012-shelter-systems.html; or
    http://survivalcondo.com/

All these promise to provide safe and secure accommodations underneath cement-thick foundations and climate-proof ceilings.

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Then again, for us here in the Third World, this third tip is barely an option. Doomsday shelters here are virtually non-existent, so in the case of a collision with Planet X, or any other earth-shattering catastrophe, well, to be perfectly frank, we’re good as gone, so let’s hope that the apocalypse comes in the form of something we know how to handle like EDSA traffic jams.
 
Sarcasm aside, for all we know, the preppers could be spot on in their beliefs, in which case, the apocalypse would be the biggest “I-told-you-so” in the post-history of mankind.
 
But until then, let’s focus on not letting paranoia get the better of us, and starting the New Year with optimism. — KG/ELR, GMA News

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sa saktong gidaghanon...

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maajo jamo ni ipa likoy kay hadlok jamo ning injong gihisgutan..

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mo ugpas kaha to?.......


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hadyukok numeyo...


...What does every doomsday prediction in recorded human history have in common?

Answer: Every single one was wrong, because ... well, just look around.

Yet, a failed doomsday prediction seldom deters a truly determined believer.  Even when doomsayers strike out, "they get a huge amount of publicity out of it ... and really no penalty for it," Lindsay said.

That's because studies have shown that "our beliefs are formed through a prism of emotions," Lindsay said.  "And, yes, we reason about things, but our reasons are heavily influenced by our emotional commitment.  If you are really emotionally committed to something, it becomes a critical part of your life.  You're not going to give up that belief, at least not easily."

It's one of the reasons conspiracy theories are so popular and so indestructible.

"Lots of times, people get angry when you give them the history or the science," Lindsay said.  "If your belief is central to your worldview, you'll cling to it and come up with some other explanation: 'Oh, they're not telling you this because they don't want people to know' because they might panic or something.' "

But most of the time, and for most people, savoring the potential End Of It All a mere 348 days from now represents nothing more dangerous than a reality-based thrill.

"You may be half-serious about it," Lindsay said, "but if you aren't true believers, you aren't going to sell the house or anything like that."

Besides, the really interesting thing about apocalypses is that they'll probably always arrive when you're not looking for them.  "I have this personal belief that people have been predicting the end of the world since the beginning," Steele said.

"I do think the world is changing, but I don't think it's ending."

Still, do us a favor: If Dec. 21 does turn out to be a really bad day, just pretend you never read this story, OK?

excerpts from "Is the end near? Opinions vary on Mayan calendar, doomsday"
http://www.lvrj.com/living/
by John Przybys at [email protected]

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