From the 2012 obsessed pseudo-reporter at India Daily:

The last supervolcano to erupt was Toba 74,000 years ago in Sumatra. Ten thousand times bigger than Mt St Helens, it created a global catastrophe dramatically affecting life on Earth.

Scientists now find through extrapolation cycle study that the 74,000 years back super volcano in Toba, Sumatra was the warm up for what may be coming in 2012.

It’s one of the most violent places in our Galaxy, and potentially the cause of a cataclysm in 2012. Strangely,

According to the Integral observations in April 2006, the high-energy rays from about ten sources closest to the galactic centre all faded temporarily.

Given that the scientists don’t know why, we should be more worried than ever. If they can fade, they can explode…

The book is called “Apocalypse 2012: A Scientific Investigation into Civilization’s End”, and his non-apology says in part:

But fear, though unpleasant, is not always a bad thing. It is downright helpful if it alerts one to the significant possibility of danger. That ancient Mayan prophecy and contemporary solar physics both point to the year 2012 as a potentially catastrophic year, is, by my lights, a significant possibility of danger. Better that we should be goaded now into preparing and defending ourselves than remain blissfully oblivious and get cosmic sucker-punched five short years from now.

I figure he is a pessimist, given that it actually just 4 weeks short of being 6 years away, but he chooses to say 5 years…

It’s a simple equation:

> The bible predicts Revelation
> Good Christians will ascend to Heaven
> The other will suffer terribly
> It will follow certain events
> Cause those events to happen, go to Heaven

What puzzles me is that these folk probably expect to be going to Heaven anyway, but they want to speed up the process. Maybe they wish to gloat and watch the others suffer?

Regardless, they are doing the best they can to end the world as we know it. Please vote Democrat!

Have you ever typed “2012.com” into your browser? If you do, you see a message like this:

This domain is not for sale.
Please do not call, write or send email.
Thank you.

Some sleuthing went on at The Book of Thoth Forums – – and I’ve added a bit more, and, to summarize, the people involved:

- have access to funding via the Jacoby Group
- use the name Indigo for their learning device
- own 2012.com and have no interest in selling it
- are interested in developing dolphin/human interaction
- may also have an interest in pyramids

Could just be that they are new-agers, and nothing more. OR, could they know something about connections between 2012, indigo children and dolphins?

————————–

The people who own 2012.com also have this website:

learningarsenal.com
aka learningsoft.net
aka www.gamebrain.net

It sells the “Indigo Learning System”, a little learning laptop for schools & students. The images of the device have pictures on the screen of a butterfly and a pyramid

The company is called LearningSoft LLC, and is run by Sunil Gupta & David M. Cole. It is part of the Jacoby Group:
jacobydevelopment.com

Amongst many other things, the Jacoby Group built “Festival Center at Indigo Run” (I doubt this means anything…)

The same people who own 2012.com also own:

aquathought.com – “a privately funded research organization dedicated to the exploration of human-dolphin interaction”

Sunil Gupta, Director
Sunil Gupta is the founder of Monsoon Software, Inc. where he currently serves as director of research and development. Monsoon specializes in software development for Microsoft Windows 95 and Microsoft Windows NT. Currently, Monsoon has products on the market for garment and fashion CAD/CAM, and for color image-processing and digital photography. Sunil is also the Vice President of Software for Aquathought Labs and lead developer of the software component for Aquathought’s Mindset EEG product.

David M. Cole, Chairman
David founded AquaThought in May of 1991. His responsibilities to the Foundation include research planning and oversight, project management, and administration of business affairs. At AquaThought, David has authored several papers dealing with the neurological impact on human subjects of close contact with dolphins. Additionally, David serves as the President of AquaThought Labs, L.L.C., where he has directed the development of MindSet ,a low-cost neuromapping electroencephalographic analysis device; and the development of Cyberfin, a device which simulates close contact with dolphins within a virtual reality. Other responsibilities include product conceptualization, acquisition, development management, and technical marketing and public relations oversight. David has several professional associations within the dolphin-interaction research community, including being an acting member of the EcoPlex Human-Dolphin Interaction Research Facility Development Board, Co-founder of the International Symposium on Dolphin-Assisted Therapy and President of the International Dolphin-Assisted Therapy and Research Association (IDATRA).

Prior to his founding AquaThought, David served as the Executive Vice President of Product Development for Chinon America, President of Studiotronics, Inc. and as a Professor of Computer Graphics at Valencia College in Orlando, Florida.

Unfortunately the original news item has disappeared, but it said:

“A new giant picture on the Nazca Plateau in Peru, which is famous for giant patterns that can be seen from the air, has been discovered by a team of Japanese researchers.

The image is 65 meters long, and appears to be an animal with horns. It is thought to have been drawn as a symbol of hopes for good crops, but there are no similar patterns elsewhere, and the type of the animal remains unclear.”

Another pyramid/robot adventure. Not much is being said, but it is fair to presume that they will delve deeper than in 2002. To me that means either drilling through, or breaking through the 2nd door.

There’s no way the world will get to see the results live. Anything like a “Hall of Records” will be kept private. I predict that beyond the 2nd door will be absolutely nothing, but they’ll make a killing from the broadcast.

The Starchild Skull..but is it real? I hate it when evidence is presented, but it’s not REAL evidence, but rather someone telling me that there is evidence…but in this case the names of actual experts are used…

The “Starchild” is a real, true bone skull [1] independently dated by Carbon-14 to be 900 years old (+/- 40 years) [2]. Research indicates is unlike any human skull ever before recorded [3]. The name “Starchild” is the result of early X-rays taken of the skull and maxilla fragment found with it, which showed unerupted teeth [4] that, combined with the smaller-than-normal-adult size of the skull [5], indicated a child of age 5 or 6 [6]. A second skull was found with the Starchild, a normal, adult female of small stature [7], also C-14 dated to 900 years ago (± 40) [8], and biochemically shown to have lived in the same general area as the Starchild [9]. This second skull is often used for comparison to the Starchild.
From its extremely shallow eye sockets [10] to the total lack of frontal sinuses [11], the Starchild skull’s morphology cannot be accounted for by any known combination of deformities. The bone is half as thick [12], weighs half as much [13], and is substantially more durable than normal human bone [14][15]–unlike anything currently in the scientific record [16]. Furthermore, inside that unusual bone are microscopic fibers and a reddish residue that so far defy any explanation [17].

When you are used to reading legit science papers, this seems to be kosher on the surface. But then when you follow the link to the references, you find that most are from the author of the site, or Dr. Ted J. Robinson. Dr Robinson, from a Google search, seems to be mostly known for his participation in this project.

Robinson lists a number of experts who assessed the skull. They tend to be known legitimate experts. To get 11 of them to agree with your hypothesis would be impressive for a hoax!

In short, I think that it’s a regular human with a condition we are unaware of. But as far as evidence of alien visitations go, this is pretty good.

Chris Maier is like a David Hatcher Childress of the blogger era, and I like his style. He finds things so mysterious that he actually goes to the site and investigates. His reports are free, and extended versions of them are available for a modest fee that presumably helps offset his costs.

His report on the Xian pyramids mentions:

To read Hausdorf’s description of his journeys to China brings up images of a clandestine operation as he ventures secretly into China’s “Forbidden Zone.” The notion of the pyramids lying in a forbidden zone appears to have started with the publication of Robert Charroux’s Masters of the World (1967). This concept has been repeated over and over in various publications with no attempt made to verify its veracity. In fact, none of the pyramids I had located resided within any such restricted zone.

…As I unfolded my new purchase, I came across a small portion of the map devoted to an overview of the region with places of historical interest denoted. To my surprise, many of the locations were signified by small images of pyramids! I opened my bag and took out my photocopies of the satellite maps I had prepared. A quick comparison of the two showed an almost identical match.

…Unlike the 1000 feet that had been claimed, the burial mound actually measures a little less than 150 feet in height.2 This is about one third the height of the Great Pyramid in Egypt. I must say though, that after descending the mound and nearly losing my footing on the treacherous slope, I really can’t imagine it being much steeper.

Unlike the pyramids of Egypt with their carefully carved and fitted stones, Maoling Mausoleum is composed of densely packed earth.

The review is from a university expert on things Mayan. He says (in part):

A solar eclipse interrupts a sadistic mass human sacrifice during the climax of Apocalypto, briefly sparing the film’s audience and its protagonist, Jaguar Paw, from the relentless savagery of deranged Maya characters. Unfortunately, like much in the movie, the eclipse severely distorts reality, erroneously placing the event on a full moon, an astronomical impossibility any ancient Maya astronomer would have immediately recognized. But the film’s poor understanding of the heavens is a minor mistake when compared to its wholesale misrepresentation of the Mayan world.