Time for a Break

I need one after reading this garbage.

A ‘time-traveler’ who warned of an alien abducting 8,000 people on March 23 has claimed that the extra terrestrial has come and gone from Earth, making its departure around 7.30pm EST.

I must have blinked.

In another clip, the ‘time-traveler’ also predicted that this month would see ‘The Lost City of Atlantis’ threaten everyone with a ‘man made flood, that can cover the entire world’.

Eno also alleges that on April 9, a very famous celebrity will reveal that they faked their death, and on June 12 – a earthquake will open a five-mile deep trench which will unveil species previously thought to be extinct.

And when all this fails to pass?

This is even more delusional than the flat earthers.

8 Comments

  1. Couldn’t you ask him what the next 6 lottery numbers will be?

    You stand more chance of winning the lottery jackpot than those predictions coming true.

  2. An interesting list from Wikipedia: List of dates predicted for apocalyptic events.

    There are lots of them and none have come about, although various predictors all had their moments of fame. Some of the excuse for the failures to predict the end of the world are interesting too, especially how often the gullible seize any opportunity (however bizarre) to continue with their beliefs. The power of conspiracy theories I guess.

  3. Time travel is impossible. It would mean someone working out where a particular spot on this planet will be in either years to come or years gone by, while it is both rotating and orbiting a star which, in turn, is orbiting a galaxy which, in turn, is orbiting the universe. I did once try to work out where Hartlepool would be, in the universe, in 10 years time, but I couldn’t find my Sinclair ZX Spectrum.

    • Yes. That’s the big flaw in all science fiction time travel stories. The Earth does not occupy the same place in the universe that it did a day ago or even a second ago. So when people travel through time, they would have to travel through space too.

      As for this “prediction” that the whole world will be flooded this month, well, that’s about as believable as the climate alarmists’ predictions that the polar ice caps will melt and cities such as London will be under hundreds of feet of water by the end of this century. I think these people have watched the film ‘Waterworld’ too many times and believe it’s an accurate prediction of Earth’s future.

      • That’s why Dr Who’s TARDIS means Time and Relative Dimensions in Space. Doh! I thought EVERYONE knew that so the “I’m from the future” scam falls flat at the first hurdle.

  4. I was going to mention the failed prophesies of the climate change alarmists but I’m worried that I’m starting to resemble a single issue obsessive.

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