A highly intelligent system that has predicted events such as September Eleventh and the night mare of Hurrican Katrina predicts humanity's fate from 2009 to 2012. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5AQVLzGPLnk&eurl=
Here's an additional article to learn more about the Web Bot Project:
Web bot project and 2012
By Mary Joah on January 21st, 2008
Maybe some of you have heard of The Web Bot Project, but for those of you who have not, it’s quite intriguing.
The Web Bot Project, developed in the late 1990’s, was created to assist in making stock market predictions.
The technology uses a system of spiders to crawl the Internet and search for keywords, much like a search engine does. When a keyword is located, the bot program takes a snapshot of the text preceding and following the keyword. This snapshot of text is sent to a central location where it is then filtered to define meaning.
The projects concept is aimed at tapping into the “collective unconscious” of the universe and it’s inhabitants. As well, there is an interesting time concept involved and an unusual concept of a “tipping point” regarding the past, current, and future times. It goes a bit deeper than viewing what those of us on the Internet are saying.
But in 2001, bot operators began to notice that stock market predictions were not the only matters being accurately predicted by the program. They began to take notice of coincidence with occurrences and explored it further.
One of the first accurate predictions from the bot program took place in June of 2001. The program predicted that a life altering event would take place within the next 60-90 days. An occurrence of such proportion that it’s effects would be felt worldwide. The program based it’s prediction on “web chatter” which ultimately represents the collective unconscious of society.
Regrettably, the bot program’s prediction proved accurate and the Twin Towers fell on 9/11/2001.
Here’s where it starts to become very interesting. The bot program also predicts a worldwide calamity taking place in the year 2012. For those of you who study astrology, prophecies, and the like, you may already be familiar with this date.
The Mayans were considered by many as great “seers” and built a society that focused it’s studies on time, synchronicity, and consciousness. The Mayan calendar predicts that mankind will end in the year 2012. A period which also signifies the end of the current era in the Mayan calendar. But this end may represent a symbolic end - more so than a literal end. An end that refers to a shift in consciousness, such as a societal shift into a spiritual age from a scientific one.
Many have derived similar predictions from the I Ching or China’s “Book of Changes.” The I Ching was written in 2800 B.C. and is revered to this day in China. A gentlemen by the name of Terrence McKenna studied the I Ching intensely and began to see a pattern emerging. From that pattern he produced a time line graph and called it the “Time Wave Zero” theory.
Terrence’s time line derived from the I Ching ended in the year 2012 - December 21, 2012 to be exact. The winter solstice.
Even more intriguing is the fact that many suggest that there is scientific evidence that points to a very rare astrological occurrence taking place the year of 2012. For millenia, the Mayans believed in the existence of a dark rift in the center of the Milky Way and considered it fact. Only recently did modern scientists discover that it actually does exist.
Many exist, however, in the center of our galaxy is a black hole. And in the year 2012, it is suggested that the sun and the earth will be in direct alignment with this black hole. Scientist speculate that magnetic shifts could take place as a result. In essence, it is theorized that the poles could reverse. The poles have shifted before and Einstein, himself, had suggested this pole shifting theory in 1955.
And I’m sure many of you have heard of Merlin the magician. Merlin was believed to be a Celtic shaman that many of his day considered a “crazed man of the forest.” As a result, during those times he was referred to as “Merlin the Wild.” But what many don’t realize is that Merlin was considered Europe’s greatest oracle or “seer.”
Merlin predicted that the planets will “run riot” through the constellations. Completely off their normal paths of rotation. Scientists speculate that if this were to happen, it would be a result of the earth changing it’s rotation - or the poles shifting.
Merlin also predicted that the use of “talking stones” would be taking place during this time. For those of you who don’t know, stone is the basis of our modern technology. Quartz in particular. Quartz technology is used in cell phones as well as computers. Silicone quartz stores information that can then be retrieved.
Another interesting side note to this, that I will be discussing in an upcoming post, is the use of quartz by the Mayans. The Mayans coveted what were known as the crystal skulls. Skulls carved from natural quartz crystal. They claimed the skulls “talked” to them and gave them information. Could it be that they actually did? Based on our knowledge of the capabilities of quartz crystal and it’s uses for technology - it seems quite possible. Hewlett Packard studied the skulls in 1970 and their results were startling.
The oldest tribe in the United States, the Hopi Indian tribe, believed that the world has been created and destroyed four times previously. The Hopi’s believe that we are on the brink of the Fifth World. They predicted that this occurrence would be preceded by submersion (rising waters), the sun getting hotter (global warming), and earth occurrences (hurricane’s, tornadoes, and mass flooding).
The Hopi’s also predicted that the world at this time would be criss-crossed by a spider web, which could be likened to the Internet. They believed that the end of the Fourth World would be followed by the beginning of the Fifth World. The evolution of life requires violence.
Seems that these beliefs are in line with the predictions made from one of the greatest book of prophecies ever written - the Bible. And the Book of Revelations, in particular.
The History Channel created a special that touches on this very subject titled: Doomsday 2012, The End of Days. It further explores the significance of this date in ancient prophecies, texts, and writings.
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Lol Stephen. In case you don't know, I'm an archaeology major and just last semester my Archaeology professor--who specializes in Mesoamerican archaeology--scoffed at the Mayan calendar prediction. Why? Because they didn't predict the correct beginning of the world! If you don't get the beginning right, how can you know when the end is? Plus, their civilization fell from within. They weren't that smart.
ReplyDeleteYou really look for the most abstract, out of this world answers don't you? There's a book, one of the best-selling books in history, out there. You should go study it.
What book is this?
ReplyDeleteBy the way, there is so much you've said in your argument that you can't back up. No one knows what happened to the maya, so how can you judge their intelligence? Apparently they had more than two neurons to rub together to build those pyramids and master esoteric knowledge.
ReplyDeleteGot some questions for ya. When did they predict the beginning of the world? When did they predict the end? And on what basis are you considering this incorrect?
Just because your professor scoffs at something, doesn't mean he's correct; he's still learning too. There's always more than meets the eye..I have learned that in my life. You don't have to believe the calendar, but don't rush to judge it. There is always more to learn, and if you chop off your openness, you cannot learn and expand. There are many cultures around the world that have 'predicted' that the world will 'end' in 2012. What does 'end' mean? This is an area in which I feel people make a lot of assumptions, but only openness to new information can reveal the truth as to what the end really may be, and how to 'prepare'.
Also, our current civilization is falling from within; what does that say about us? We lack openness to change, and I for damn sure ain't talkin about the chameleon obama.
ReplyDeleteMy professor is a SHE. That's a bit sexist isn't it, assuming the professor was male?
ReplyDeleteAnyways, you're still dealing in abstracts. I have yet to see you present an argument that anyone can leap pad from. When I challenge your posts, you only answer with vague questions. That certainly doesn't convince me of the validity of your viewpoint; I'm further filled with skepticism because I see no argumentative speech, nor a point-counterpoint debate. It's all relative, and full of hyperbole. And "open-endedness" does not exist. There is a beginning and an end to everything--including arguments, opinions, facts, data, hypothesis, theories, etc.
Every time I read your blog, I'm waiting for your point. I'm sure your purpose is to challenge or dare your readers to explore, but it isn't going to happen when the posts read like ramblings, or you just copy/paste the words of others without context. There is no form or uniformity to your thoughts. That comes across as uncertain.
First of all, you have no valid argument either. All you said was that your professor said something, and you blindly believed it. The system of learning is nothing more than an indoctrination system, where whoever can regurgitate the information best will get the highest 'grade'.
ReplyDeleteYou don't come in with an argument; you come in simply dismissing anything that doesn't fit with your reality of how you view the world. And I've argued with enough people to learn that it doesn't matter how much proof you have sometimes, people will believe what they choose. Therefore I very rarely argue points; it's a waste of time. I can't stand it when people make so many inferences about information without asking questions and exploring. The complaint about my assumption of your professor's gender was quite irrelevant to the argument as well. What did that have to do with the rest of your point? And speaking of points, what point are you waiting for from me? If you read the introductory blog, you would understand that this is a forum of many different kinds of information.
Life is not a black and white game. Life is a bunch of gray, in my view, and the only truth is what can be found within. Now of course I'm going to be vague about this, because what is found within is beyond what words can describe.
I simply present information for the sake of it being there. If you want to ask a question without dismissing it as invalid, if you really want to know, just ask. I personally don't have time to debate; the only reason I am doing it now is because you keep asking questions and expecting an answer to your liking from me...that ain't gonna happen. I'm me, and I'm going to say what I say in the way I say it. If you have a follow-up question, ask it, be humble. But don't inquire having expectations, because you're bound to be disappointed.
I don't mind being challenged, but it's unwise to say the information I present is foolish because your professor said something contrary; the reason is this makes you guilty of the very crime you accuse me of: Having no real proof, and probably having done none of your own investigation.
Once again, if you have any questions, ask, be specific, and hold no expectations.