I’ve heard mixed reviews, if you’ve seen the movie, leave a comment with your thoughts!

Wow, evidently the movie’s fictional but realistic seeming website, Institute For Human Continuity, is freaking some people out.

According to a report on Foxnews.com, Dr. David Morrison, a senior scientist at NASA’s Astrobiology Institute, says he’s “gotten nearly 1,000 e-mails from people who believe something catastrophic is about to befall the planet. He added that some of the letters have been from teenagers who said they would rather commit suicide than watch the world come to an end.”

If this is true, it’s sad, but seriously, these suicidal people have problems already. Personally, I would never commit suicide, I’m to curious to see what will happen next. If the world ends, there is not much I can do about it, but I will survive as long as possible!

Thanks to the 2012 Movie Facebook page for sharing these pictures from the movie.

all photos © 2009 Columbia TriStar Marketing Group, Inc.

In this video, Gerald Celente (Founder/Director of The Trends Research Institute) who is currently considered the worlds #1 trend forecaster and has accurately predicted many situations, now gives his opinion on the future of The United States of America, particulary by the year 2012. Watch the video below and leave me a comment!

I don’t know exactly what this guy is talking about, but ok.

Tune into The Discovery Channel tonight at 9pm Eastern Time (U.S.) to see a show titled Apocalypse How, which will examine theories and beliefs regarding the world’s demise.

From UPI.com

LONDON, Oct. 3 (UPI) — The British government said in a recorded announcement prepared in the 1970s that in case of a nuclear apocalypse that people should “stay in their homes.”

 

The Daily Telegraph said Friday that the unearthed emergency script had been created to inform the general public how best to react in the event of incoming nuclear missiles and was based around calm and patience.

“This is the Wartime Broadcasting Service,” the newly released recording said. “This country has been attacked with nuclear weapons.”

“Meanwhile, stay tuned to this wavelength, stay calm and stay in your own homes,” the message adds.

A letter written by former Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications official Harold Greenwood in 1974 accompanied the apocalypse warning that detailed who should record the announcement, the Telegraph reported.

“Indeed, if an unfamiliar voice repeats the same announcement hour after hour for 12 hours listeners may begin to suspect that they are listening to a machine set to switch on every hour (or even that it has got stuck) and that perhaps after all the BBC has been obliterated,” Greenwood recommended.