<strong>December 21, 2012</strong> is the end date of the sophisticated Long Count Ca... more

<strong>December 21, 2012</strong> is the end date of the sophisticated Long Count Calendar created by the ancient Maya in Central America. But is it a doomsday that is foretold in the Mayan calendar, the Chinese oracle of the I Ching or in an Internet-based prophetic software program? Is there any truth to these doomsday prophecies? Some theorists believe that on that date, the Earth will experience unprecedented, cataclysmic disasters ranging from massive earthquakes and tsunamis to nuclear reactor meltdowns, while yet others see a coming renewal, a rebirth of consciousness.</p> <p>To help sort out the information, Gary Baddeley, the writer/producer of <em><a href="http://2012DVD.com">2012: Science or Superstition</a></em> and president of The Disinformation Company will present the current schools of thought and <a href="http://www.justin.tv/disinformation">answer questions</a> from a public not certain if they should p less

<strong>December 21, 2012</strong> is the end date of the sophisticated Long Count Ca... more

<strong>December 21, 2012</strong> is the end date of the sophisticated Long Count Calendar created by the ancient Maya in Central America. But is it a doomsday that is foretold in the Mayan calendar, the Chinese oracle of the I Ching or in an Internet-based prophetic software program? Is there any truth to these doomsday prophecies? Some theorists believe that on that date, the Earth will experience unprecedented, cataclysmic disasters ranging from massive earthquakes and tsunamis to nuclear reactor meltdowns, while yet others see a coming renewal, a rebirth of consciousness.</p> <p>To help sort out the information, Gary Baddeley, the writer/producer of <em><a href="http://2012DVD.com">2012: Science or Superstition</a></em> and president of The Disinformation Company will present the current schools of thought and <a href="http://www.justin.tv/disinformation">answer questions</a> from a public not certain if they should p less

<strong>December 21, 2012</strong> is the end date of the sophisticated Long Count Ca... more

<strong>December 21, 2012</strong> is the end date of the sophisticated Long Count Calendar created by the ancient Maya in Central America. But is it a doomsday that is foretold in the Mayan calendar, the Chinese oracle of the I Ching or in an Internet-based prophetic software program? Is there any truth to these doomsday prophecies? Some theorists believe that on that date, the Earth will experience unprecedented, cataclysmic disasters ranging from massive earthquakes and tsunamis to nuclear reactor meltdowns, while yet others see a coming renewal, a rebirth of consciousness.</p> <p>To help sort out the information, Gary Baddeley, the writer/producer of <em><a href="http://2012DVD.com">2012: Science or Superstition</a></em> and president of The Disinformation Company will present the current schools of thought and <a href="http://www.justin.tv/disinformation">answer questions</a> from a public not certain if they should p less

<strong>December 21, 2012</strong> is the end date of the sophisticated Long Count Ca... more

<strong>December 21, 2012</strong> is the end date of the sophisticated Long Count Calendar created by the ancient Maya in Central America. But is it a doomsday that is foretold in the Mayan calendar, the Chinese oracle of the I Ching or in an Internet-based prophetic software program? Is there any truth to these doomsday prophecies? Some theorists believe that on that date, the Earth will experience unprecedented, cataclysmic disasters ranging from massive earthquakes and tsunamis to nuclear reactor meltdowns, while yet others see a coming renewal, a rebirth of consciousness.</p> <p>To help sort out the information, Gary Baddeley, the writer/producer of <em><a href="http://2012DVD.com">2012: Science or Superstition</a></em> and president of The Disinformation Company will present the current schools of thought and <a href="http://www.justin.tv/disinformation">answer questions</a> from a public not certain if they should p less