NASA scientist flooded with doomsday questions Issues Beyond Palo Alto, posted by Editor, Palo Alto Online, on Dec 20, 2012 at 7:49 pm
On his Web page, "Ask an Astrobiologist," local NASA scientist David Morrison has received more than 5,000 questions about the supposed end of the world tomorrow.
Read the full story here Web Link posted Thursday, December 20, 2012, 4:32 PM
Posted by come on, a resident of the Adobe-Meadows neighborhood, on Dec 20, 2012 at 8:51 pm
If the world really was going to end tomorrow, do you think a government employee would really tell the truth? Think of the panic that would cause. He's just buying time to let the top secret rocket with all the world's leaders (or all the world's billionaires) get away safely. This story has been told in the movies over and over again.
Posted by Rebecca, a resident of another community, on Dec 21, 2012 at 5:56 am
i believe this scientist David Morrison cause if it was true the only person in the universe god well known and tell us no one else its just some people believes the Mayan calendar.
Posted by Chris Zaharias, a resident of the Crescent Park neighborhood, on Dec 23, 2012 at 8:37 am
Here's the reality of this stupid Mayan myth meme. The Mayan king in AD 696 visited allies after having lost a key battle, and, in trying to reassure them of his durability, associated his reign with the extreme length of the Mayan calendar. In saying that the world would end on 12/21/12, he was really just saying that his current reign was no more likely to end than was the world at the end of the Mayan calendar cycle.
There you have it; that's the first time I've gotten to the bottom of it, and I hope everyone spreads the truth so that all those inclined to worry, worry not.
View in an RSS Reader
E-mail this topic.
Print this topic.
