For doomsday believers, this is the only place that will survive Dec. 21, 2012

A tiny remote village in southern France is being billed as a haven against the end of the world by Apocalypse devotees. Hundreds of websites suggest that the rocky outcrop – or the upside-down mountain, as it is known – that soars above the village of Bugarach harbours a series of caverns and tunnels that have magical power and may even serve as a base for aliens.

Doomsday’s gonna be one big party!

The ‘end of the world’ scare has given way to some serious celebration. Though the so-called doom doesn’t descend on the earth before December 21, 2012, as per the ancient Mayan prophecy, the web is already abuzz with people planning parties for the ‘grand event’.

Scientist debunks doomsday predictions

Doomsday predictors and self-proclaimed “prophets” who scare children, adults and seniors beware: Laura Venner isn’t buying into the doom and gloom. The Meadowlands Environmental Center (MEC) astronomy educator and observatory specialist has heard and seen her share of apocalyptic predictions.

French Officials Concerned About Town’s Doomsday Safe Haven Reputation

In the potpourri of doomsday predictions (Harold Camping’s misfire included), most do not include a way out or a safe haven. Enter a small town in France and the New Age cults prophecy for Armageddon on December 21, 2012.

Live in the now, don’t sell the future

Recently I became aware of a movement that has gained a bit of notoriety as it deals with the last days of humankind. Nearly a year ago this group predicated the end of the world and return of Christ for May 21, 2011.

What is America’s Fetish This Week? Armageddon

There was supposed to be chaos. There was supposed to be confusion. There was supposed to be collapse. There’s wasn’t any, of course. For Americans in 2011, the end of life as we know it is becoming, well, endless.

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