New Doomsday Date Claimed By Apocalypse Conspiracy Theorist David Meade
Is conspiracy theorist David Meade just trolling the world? He previously declared that the Earth will cease to exist on Saturday, Sept. 23, but when that did not happen, he announced a new doomsday date.
Meade said that the Apocalypse will now take place on Sunday, Oct. 15. Meade referenced his earlier prediction of Sept. 23 as only the beginning of the emergence of signs of the end of the world.
While Meade believes a mysterious planet named Nibiru will collide with the Earth, he's also using Bible verses to calculate the date of the Apocalypse. He's focus is fixed on Oct. 15, which he calls the "most important date of this century or millennium."
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Not wanting to cite the date as Doomsday this time, Meade said that Oct. 15 will mark seven years of a period of tribulation and catastrophes as written in the Bible.
"Hold on and watch — wait until the middle of October and I don't believe you'll be disappointed," the conspiracy theorist said
Meade said that Nibiru's existence is found in the Bible under the Isaiah chapter 13 verses 9-10 in the Old Testament. NASA, however, debunked Meade's claim and stated Planet Nibiru does not exist. The space agency has been taking notes and debunking Doomsday predictions with similar claims since 2012.
Experts warn that people who love making apocalyptic predictions usually refer to the Bible to make sweeping generalizations. But Matthew 24:36 also states that no one knows the exact day or hour of the Apocalypse but the Heavenly Father.
Meanwhile, a man with the same name as Meade received five death threats because of his namesake's Doomsday predictions. The conspiracy theorist is based in America while this other Meade is a mentalist and an entertainer based in Northern Ireland.
"When people were arriving on my site they were seeing things like 'mentalist', 'mind reader' that probably sounds like the sort of person that would predict the end of the world," he said, adding that some reports about the other Meade that linked to his online profile did not make the corrections nor distinctions.
