I read the first post, read several other posts, then skipped to this page.
I find that it'd be much better to "prepare" for the end of the world now. Some things may happen, some things may not.
Oh well, anyways Chuck Norris will save us all when the world does end.... hopefully...
I did happen to notice someone insulted the mayans. To that person (and all others who insult the mayans and other civilizations): you're enjoying the internet that you are because they made mathematical advancements which allowed computers to exist (by extension), so if I were you I'd be a little bit more grateful that those old civilizations decided to be curious.
If the sun does happen to create solar storms able to destroy the Earth then we're all screwed rather or not you survive. You see, the radiation would get to your food and plants and what not, and then you'd have to eat the radiation and be exposed to it in some way or another. I do wonder though, would that really apply if we all lived underground with enough refried beans to last for 100 years? That'd be a lot of beans! <Better start buying now>
If we were able to live underground (with no air? We'd need to create our own "artificial" air) we'd seriously need to be doing a lot of planning, lol.
As for the "atom smasher" I remember hearing about that. But I thought they were already doing that? And underground in Chicago, USA? Well, if it's so dangerous why doesn't anyone protest it? Couldn't that be considered a weapon of mass destruction?
NOTE: I remember that "atom smasher" as something that creates anti-matter from normal matter. I also remember that if anti-matter touches matter it could destroy everything on Earth (Including most of the Earth it-self). At least that's what I heard.
If nothing does happen in 2012 then that'd be VERY awsome. I don't know if anything will happen or not, I haven't done any research into it myself, only hear various things about it occaisonally.
Cheers,
-naota
I'm not a dictator to those that do stuff for me by will. Only those who don't.
