The world is always ending according to some pundit or other. But after thousands of years of spectacularly false predictions of the end of the world, why are people still listening to these dissembling doomsayers?
And, more to the point, how can these false tales of Armageddon lead us into the arms of the Antichrist? Let’s find out in this week’s edition of The Corbett Report podcast with James Corbett.
Is an attempt under way to engineer the Apocalypse? Why is the nation of Israel suddenly showing such interest in red cows? Does it have anything to do with Judgment Day and the End Of the World?
How have we fallen off the rails? Here’s more from Black Pigeon Speaks.
Etidorhpa (Aphrodite spelled backwards) or The End of Earth: the strange history of a mysterious being and the account of a remarkable journey, is the title of a novel published in 1895. Ideas presented in Etidorhpa include practical alchemy, secret societies and Hermetic orders, the Hollow Earth theory, and the concept of transcending the physical realm. More from Robert Sepehr, author and anthropologist.
Liu Qiyuan from China’s northern Hebei province has spent more than a year and a small fortune designing and building “Noah’s Ark” survival capsules that he hopes will be the flexible lifeboats of the future. The 45-year-old has invested around $300,000 (USD) designing and building seven versions of the pod, which he hopes will someday be mass-produced—if someday ever comes, that is. H/T JewishNewsOne
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