Thanks For Visiting

Thursday, January 5, 2012

2012: Another Apocalyptic Hoax?

     Ten. Nine. Eight. Seven. Six. Five. Four. Three. Two. One. HAAAAPPPPYYYY NNNEEWWW YYEEEAARRRR!!!!!!


     2012. It is now 2012.  What we do know about 2012? Besides it being the so-called Year of the Israelites (another one of their yearly misomers, i.e. Year of Glory, Year of Recognition, etc.) according to Tazadaqyah and the nefarious ICGJC (Israelite Church of God in Jesus Christ), what is 2012? What is the hype? What is the hysteria? What is the popularity with 2012?


     Sadly, 2012 is NOT the Year of the Israelites. In fact, 2012 is not many things. In the context of this blog, 2012 is NOT the end of the world!! There isn't any evidence to support that the world will not come to an end some time this year. On the flip side, there isn't any evidence to support that the world will come to an end some time this year. Nonetheless, 2012 is not the end of the world and this is written with great assertion. There are many reasons why 2012 is not the end of the world. One of them being the obvious: 2012 is just Another Apocalyptic Hoax.


     Let us ponder to a prominent apocalyptic hoax of our time: Y2K. How many of you remember the Y2K apocalypse frenzy? It was 1999 and the world was dawning to the year 2, 000. It was alleged that computers would crash and that humanity would return to its premitive state. People emptied out their bank accounts. Some quit their jobs. Others bought water and canned goods in abundance. Accordingly, the "world was coming to an end". Misguided religious groups and false prophets evangelized the Second Coming of Jesus by the year 2, 000. In fact, one alleged prophet who is erroneously called the God Sent Comforter, while at the same time, is mistakenly called Apostle & Chief High Priest Tazadaqyah, but should properly be called Jermaine Grant, has made the error of stating Jesus' Second Coming by the year 2, 000; this is something that the malignant ICGJC  gloried in during that era-that "black Jesus Christ would return and the white man would go into slavery". If there is any doubt that a "man of God" or a religious organization could make such a novice error, press play and watch the video.


     Essentially, that is what signified the Y2K apocalyptic hoax-fear, confusion and lies. 12 years later, that same circus-like atmosphere has resurfaced to haunt gullible and naive minds. As a result of the Mayans' prophecy, the idea that the world is coming to an end has plagued the minds of many once again. What the eyes see and the ears hear, the mind believes. The media and Hollywood has endorsed this lie; news and television broadcasts promoted the Mayans' fallacious prediction of catastrophic 2012, embedding in the minds of the feeble and easily influenced that the world will end come 2012. Not to mention 2012 and its propaganda; people actually exhibited fear and sorrow while watching a fictional perspective of the Mayans' miscalculated prediction. 


     The fear, the confusion and the lies will only exist if you give them life. For those of you who are afraid that there will be a Day of Darkness in 2012; for those of you who are confused and aren't certain on whether to live your life as you normally would; for those of you that are gullible and allow such lies to have an impact on your life; for all of you that are guilty of allowing the fear, the confusion and the lies to manipulate and have power over your lives, think back to the Y2K hoax and the frenzy it created. Ponder on how people relinquished their possessions ignorantly. Reflect on how people lived in fear and uncertainty. Think as far back as 12 years ago, when it was believed that the world would come to an end and ask yourself, "Is 2012 just another apocalyptic hoax?" 

No comments:

Post a Comment