Its the end of the world
Ja da er presten fra USA på den igjen, han som lovet oss jordas undergang 21. mai i år og sa når det ikke skjedde at det bare var judgement day som hadde skjedd, at selve undergangen først et halvt år etter og etter hans beregning er det nå på fredag. Vel etter min beregning er det 21. november, men det er nå så. Jaja så jorda går under samme dag som Xboxlife fyller 6 måneder, kunne ikke bedt om en bedre dag å ha en apokalypse på, vi kommer til å dele ut premier til leserne våre så bare å finne veien til Xboxlife om du finner en pc med liv i. Under finner dere hele artikkelen og et nytt intervju med denne presten, + en tabell som han nå plutselig bruker for å regne seg fram til selve undergangen, alt er på engelsk:
Doomsday preacher Harold Camping was left a laughing stock when his prediction that the world would end on May 21 failed to materialise.But the 90-year-old Californian may well have the last laugh after revealing that date was in fact Judgment Day - a spiritual moment when the righteous would be chosen - and simply a warm-up for the Rapture which happens exactly five months later. This means that Friday, October 21, will mark the start of the Apocalypse - when believers will be whisked away into heaven and hell will be unleashed on earth. And cynics should be warned, as the Rapture Index - a monitor of current affairs for the frequency and intensity of end-time signs mentioned in the Bible - is at an almost all-time high.
Bed-ridden Camping, who suffered a stroke soon after 'Judgment Day', said: 'We can be sure that the whole world [will be annihilated] on 21 October 2011.' And since he said that the day of judgment had already passed, there was nothing the non-righteous could do to save their souls. Therefore, he added, there was no point in advertising it to the extent of his May prediction - which saw his radio station sponsoring a worldwide publicity blitz. Camping's new, muted, prediction of imminent death and destruction comes as the Rapture Index - dubbed a 'Doomsday Dow Jones' - hovers at an all-time high.
In August the table - which measures 45 categories including levels of drugs abuse, anti-Semitism and wild weather - hit an unprecedented 184. It now currently stands slightly lower at 180 - only two points below the 182 it reached in the wake of the 9/11 terrorist atrocities.
Unrest in the Middle East, the global economic crisis, the famine in the Horn of Africa and the slowing down of recent volcanic activity are all signs that the world is about to end, it claims.
The index, created by Terry James in December 1993, adds on its website: 'The Antichrist: The EU now has President. This office could be a precursor to the AC'.
James, of Little Rock, Arkansas, said he did not use his table to make predictions, but to measure 'the type of activity that could act as a precursor to the Rapture'.
He said: 'The higher the number, the faster we're moving towards the end.' And he revealed that any figure over 160 made it time to 'fasten the seatbelts'.
Camping, a radio evangelist and president of a network of radio stations known as Family Radio, spent up to $100million over seven years predicting the Rapture.
His followers put up billboards, with many spending thousands of their own money in passing his message on.
He was openly mocked by talk show hosts and comedians, and religious leaders blasted him as a false prophet.
Non-believers and Christians alike made fun of his message and protests and demonstrations were held against his prediction - many of which turned into parties as the date approached.
He is not alone in his predictions as, over the past 2,000 years there have been at least 200 publicised prophecies that the world would end on a specific date.
Så dere får spille batman så lenge dere kan på fredag for jeg ser ikke noe klokkeslett i denne teksten eller hvor det vil starte først. Men ser dere Jesus så husk å gjem dere. (Dette er ikke en måte å henge ut folk som er kristne på, men en gammel mann som ikke vet når han skal gi seg)
