The famous American interpreter of the Bible, conspiracy theorist, numerologist and predictor of the Apocalypse David Mead made another disappointing forecast for humanity. The specialist and his associates determined that in a week and a half, on April 23, the end of the world is coming, which is mentioned in the Holy Scriptures. Mead's words caused an unprecedented commotion among many users of the World Wide Web.
There is a widely known anecdote about the Muslim Khoja Nasreddin, who for an impressive fee promised to teach the donkey to read and write in 20 years. Otherwise, the emir threatened to chop off Khoja's head. When Nasruddin was asked why he took such a risk, the man replied with a smile that in 20 years either he, the donkey, or the emir would die. In other words, any predictor who is firmly convinced that he is not telling the truth makes predictions for the distant future, when he will most likely be dead. Nevertheless, David assures that the Apocalypse will happen in a matter of days, and this scares people most of all, since David Mead, in their opinion, is not one of those who throw words to the wind, risking tarnishing his reputation.
An alternative researcher says that on the designated day, Jupiter, the Moon, the Sun and the constellation Virgo should line up in one straight line. Mead quotes from the Bible about a certain woman who is clothed with the sun and has the moon under her feet. On the head of this woman, according to the Book of Books, lies a crown of 12 stars, and in her womb there is a new life. The conspiracy theorist and his supporters are convinced that the mysterious woman in the Bible actually means the constellation Virgo, and the 12 stars are 9 stars of the constellation Leo plus Mars, Venus and Mercury.
This unique astronomical combination will lead, they say, to disastrous events on Earth. The American believes that mankind should expect the birth of the Antichrist, the beginning of the third world war, as well as the approach of the deadly planet Nibiru to Earth, whose gravity will cause catastrophic earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and other natural disasters. Mead's critics, in response, ironically that he should choose one scenario, for example, the end of the world for the United States, due to the awakened Yellowstone volcano, and not all hypothetical ends of the world put together. Otherwise, they say, they will begin to interfere with each other, because of which not a single promised Apocalypse will take place. Well, as always…