Solving the Mystery of the 2012 Human Extinction, Better Late Than Never.
The mystery of the 2012 'human extinction theory'—after watching this video, oh my! It was solved just like that.
Do you remember when everyone around the world was in a panic, saying, 'The world is going to end in 2012 because the Mayan calendar ends!'?
Do you remember that?
It even became a movie, and at the time, it was really hyped up on occult special programs (laughs).
Actually, I recently found a super interesting video where the ancient Mayan 'way of counting time' moves in an animation.
It was incredibly fascinating.
When I watched it, in just a second, I thought, 'Oh! So that's what it was!!'
I was convinced, mixed with laughter.
The truth behind that extinction theory is actually incredibly simple,
and it was unbelievably romantic.
Especially for those who don't know anything about the Maya,
I wanted you to take a peek at this 'too-genius ancient system,'
so I couldn't help but write this article.
A super-massive 'mechanical clock' created by geniuses 4,000 years ago.
First, please take a look at this video.
When one day moves, the digit next to it,
and the digit above that... the massive meters move in sync with a 'clunk!'
It's like looking at the cockpit of a spaceship from a sci-fi movie,
or the inside of a super-precise, high-end mechanical watch,
and it's just like that.
Just looking at it gives me chills.
What's surprising is that this was done by people 4,000 years ago from now,
back when Japan was still in the Jomon or Yayoi period.
They calculated and created it perfectly, just in their heads.
Forget calculators, they probably didn't even have abacuses.
Only once every 52 years,
the mechanism where two different calendar gears align perfectly,
it's like saying, 'How on earth did you discover that!'
It wasn't the 'end of the world,' it was just a 'meter rollover'!
So, the true nature of the '2012 human extinction theory' is this.
In this video, the counter (Long Count calendar) that tracks
an unimaginably vast amount of time spanning hundreds or thousands of years
—the diagram of the largest gear.
That giant counter's numbers reached their biggest milestone
in December 2012.
In other words, what that means is...
The odometer of a car that was [00000] when it was new,
after much driving, finally reached [99999],
and it was just the moment it clicked over to
[00000] for the next kilometer!
It is the same as when we in the modern era celebrated the arrival of the year 2000
with a big party, shouting "Millennium!". (Well, I apologize if there are those who don't know about that.)
For the Maya people, it wasn't a "day the world ends" at all,
but rather a "super celebratory reset day"
where magnificent time is reborn.
That is why modern people, seeing only the part where
the numbers on the calendar turn to zero,
misunderstood it as "the calendar ends, so humanity must be extinct!"
and made a huge fuss about it (laughs).
The romance of living in a time that is not linear, but cyclical
We in the modern era live in a time that moves straight from the past to the future,
like "2026, 2027..."
and never returns.
But ancient Mayan time has all its gears beautifully meshed together,
circling and circulating in a round.
When I watch those images of the meters clicking and clacking,
I feel like our trivial daily worries
melt away completely into the magnificent rhythm of the universe.
The Mayan calendar as a tool (divination) for knowing the biorhythms of life
It is truly profound, but even looking at the mechanism itself,
it is a highly creative and romantic
cosmic clock, and I am moved by it all over again.
The ancient Mayan calendar as seen from such a Mayan calendar.
I will write again once the 13-day cycle begins anew, but
until the 14th, this is the flow.