When did National Geographic start showing this? I thought History Channel was the only proponent…..The show after that one is Aftermath:Population Zero. Makes me worry more.
From what I've seen, they seem to debunk it more than promote it. I've only seen the pole shift one.
The description of this show is about "a Princeton geologist who travels the globe to decipher an ancient Mayan prophecy that predicts tje end of the world".
Actually the Princeton Geologist is Adam Maloof. He finds the pole shift idea to be ludicrous. Unfortunately, NatGeo felt the need to spice things up for ratings and came up with a silly title and presentation.
Here is a link to his article:
The description of this show is about "a Princeton geologist who travels the globe to decipher an ancient Mayan prophecy that predicts tje end of the world".
That is certainly a fool's quest, because no such prophecy exists. He might as well search for the Fountain of Youth — higher chance of success.
When did National Geographic start showing this? I thought History Channel was the only proponent…..The show after that one is Aftermath:Population Zero. Makes me worry more.
Aftermath: Population Zero is actually one of the more educational "entertainment" documentaries, as it explains the process of various materials breaking down and the total reversion of certain animals around the globe.
National Geographic has shown a lot of 'disaster' related documentaries in the past, shows like Seconds to Disaster, for example, the majority of them are for entertainment, but they're heavily laced with educational values as well, but as for National Geographic airing shows about 2012, it's likely because someone, somewhere within the company decided to play follow the leader in the media.
Wie Sie säen, so sollst du ernten.
We covered this not even a month ago..
Here's the episode. This is part of something National Geographic does, Ends of the Earth.
If you watch the entire thing, you do see the theories being attacked. Really, it's sort of "iffy". I don't support how the show was done, really, but it shows the theories, shows the people who support, shows a professional who tears into the theory, blah blah.
I honestly don't feel like watching the entire thing through, I only bothered with bits and pieces. If someone wishes to go through it and give a synopsis, by all means.
All I know for sure is it pokes into the various theories involving the geographical features of the earth itself, and also dedicates a lot of time to this group of people journeying the world to 'prove' a major cataclysm has happened before, and that the Maya were warning us of it happening again in 2012.
Blah blah blah. National Geographic tackles doomsday stuff all the time. It never fully supports it, though. Not like how Hysteria Channel does. Heck, NeoGeo even attacked the Book of Revelations once, tearing into it to show just how much of it is being taken way out of it's proposed context.
I enjoyed it.






