Topic: Doomsday

Criminal lawyer Peter Gersten claimed that human existence is a computer program scheduled to shut down during the 2012 winter solstice. Gersten planned a "leap of faith" off Bell Rock in Sedona, Arizona, believing he could save the world by jumping through a sky portal at exactly 11:11 a.m. The segment notes the financial motivations often tied to doomsday prophecies.

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists moved the Doomsday Clock to 85 seconds to midnight, the closest it has ever been to a perceived global catastrophe. The announcement cites nuclear weapons, climate change, and disruptive technologies as the primary drivers of existential risk. Critics dismiss the clock as a dated 1970s-era communication tool that has lost its impact on the modern public.

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists moved the "Doomsday Clock" to 89 seconds to midnight, the closest it has ever been. The board cited nuclear risks, climate change, and the spread of "misinformation" as primary drivers for the move. The segment criticizes the clock as a political tool, noting that it moved closer to midnight due to Trump's intention to withdraw from the Paris Agreement rather than actual nuclear threats.

The 2024 Eurovision Song Contest in Malmö, Sweden, featured a controversial performance by Ireland's entrant, Doomsday Blue. The act included occult imagery such as Baphomet horns, pentagons, and devil worship symbols, which differed significantly from the artist's local Irish qualifying performance. Critics argue these displays are part of a recurring trend where elites incorporate "satanic tributes" into major global events like the Grammys and the Olympics.

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists has moved the Doomsday Clock to 90 seconds to midnight, the closest it has ever been to global catastrophe. Suzette McKinney of the Science and Security Board explains that the decision was influenced by the war in Ukraine, nuclear threats, biological risks, and climate change. The hosts critique the scientific validity of the clock's metrics.

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists moved the Doomsday Clock to two and a half minutes to midnight. While the clock was historically a measure of nuclear war threat, the recent move was attributed largely to a lack of global action on climate change. The hosts question the logic of equating climate policy with the immediate threat of nuclear annihilation.

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists moves the Doomsday Clock to 100 seconds to midnight, citing climate catastrophe and global threats. A series of musical parodies follow, focusing on the initial outbreak in Wuhan, China, and the early spread of the "Wuhan Flu." The lyrics describe the confusion surrounding the unknown germ and the beginning of international quarantine measures.

The episode concludes with a montage of clips from the week, including UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s "one minute to midnight" speech at COP26. The outro features various "No Agenda" themes, including the "Let's Go Brandon" chant, debates over "gain of function" research, and the ongoing cultural divide in America. The hosts sign off, announcing the next episode will air on Veterans Day.

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists has moved the Doomsday Clock to 100 seconds to midnight, citing climate change and nuclear proliferation. Former California Governor Jerry Brown, speaking at the event, compared himself to biblical prophets like Isaiah and Jeremiah for warning of impending disaster. The hosts mock Brown as "Moonbeam" and criticize the inclusion of climate change in a nuclear-focused metric.

The episode concludes with a reading of the children's book "My First Gun" by Sir Felix Wilson, which teaches firearm safety and ends with a reference to the AR-15. Final credits are given to the show's producers and the "Value for Value" network. The segment includes a montage of "Doomsday Clock" news clips and a 1978 report from Howard K. Smith warning of a coming ice age.

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists moved the Doomsday Clock forward to two minutes to midnight, citing nuclear risks and climate change. Simultaneously, Hillary Clinton appeared in a video thanking activists for their "feminism" and "activism," specifically addressing a group called "Bitches Supporting Bitches." The move is seen by some as an attempt to remain politically relevant ahead of the 2020 election cycle.

Following the failure of the September 23rd Nibiru doomsday prophecy, listeners participated in a "49.01" donation game. Numerous producers from New York to the Netherlands contributed to celebrate the world not ending as predicted by various online theorists.

The episode ends with a sound collage featuring the "Doomsday Clock" announcement, which moved to two and a half minutes to midnight. The mix includes various show memes, including "WAPO," "Molog," and references to "factually challenged" politicians, set to a rhythmic backdrop.

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists moved the Doomsday Clock to two and a half minutes to midnight, the closest it has been since the 1950s. The board cited reckless language regarding nuclear weapons and a disregard for scientific expertise on climate change as primary reasons for the shift. The hosts dismiss the clock as a fear-mongering tool and reference an Iron Maiden song of the same name.

The hosts discuss their participation in the Amateur Radio Relay League (ARRL) Field Day, an event focused on emergency preparedness. This leads to a discussion about Martin Winters, a Florida man labeled a "Doomsday Prepper" by the media and arrested on weapons charges, which the hosts view as a campaign to stigmatize self-reliance.

Australian television recently featured an interview with American prepper Braxton Southwick regarding the threat of a biological attack. Southwick claimed that weapons-grade smallpox exists in countries like Libya and Syria and could be easily smuggled into the West. The segment is analyzed as a potential government-planted narrative designed to instill fear in the public.

Media outlets, including ABC News, covered the passing of the December 21, 2012, Mayan "doomsday" by calling individuals in different time zones to confirm they were still alive. A report from Dubai confirmed that the day arrived without incident. The hosts mock the mainstream media's approach to the non-event.

Curry shares a clip from the National Geographic show "Preppers" featuring a woman named Becky undergoing sniper training to defend against a government takeover. This leads to a brief mention of a South Park episode parodying the film "The Human Centipede" in relation to Apple.

The National Geographic show Doomsday Preppers is critiqued for its portrayal of a suburban family performing a pandemic drill in isolation suits. The hosts argue the show is designed to ridicule people who prepare for economic collapse by focusing on extreme or "nutball" scenarios. They suggest the programming serves to condition the public for future health mandates.

As the year 2012 approaches, doomsday mythology surrounding the Mayan calendar has become a significant cultural phenomenon. Arizona lawyer Peter Gersten has gained attention for his plan to perform a "leap of faith" off Bell Rock in Sedona on the winter solstice to save the world from a perceived computer program shutdown. The commercialization of 2012 by networks like National Geographic is criticized for promoting "junk programming" and mind control.