The computer program that gave the date of the apocalypse! 49 years ago it wrote everything

5 mins read

When the apocalypse will happen and for what reasons is one of the most curious topics for humanity. Although there are different theories about the end of the world, no one has clear information on this subject. However, the work of British physicist Isaac Newton in the 1700s and a series of professors in the 1970s points to a common date for the apocalypse.

In 1704, Isaac Newton, the British scientist and inventor of the Law of Gravitation, used a series of mathematical calculations to predict the end of the world around 2060. Newton’s prediction was based on the holy scriptures of the time and was therefore not taken into account at the time because it was far from the foundations of modern physics and astronomy. However, according to a group of scientists, 300 years after Newton’s prediction, some codes in the Bible, the holy book of Christianity, signaled the end of the world. Given the growing population and dwindling natural resources, scientists almost unanimously agreed that the end of the world was imminent.

SCIENTISTS CAME TOGETHER AND FOUNDED

In 1973, the Club of Rome, an elite group of wealthy industrialists and scientists, analyzed the various environmental problems facing the planet and became convinced that the end of the world was near. Scientists were convinced that a series of problems that threatened the very existence of humanity, such as over-industrialization and climate change, were leading to the end of the world. Based on this, scientists from the Club of Rome and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) developed a computer program that predicted the collapse of civilization. Coincidentally, the computer program and Newton’s prediction in 1704 pointed to the same year: 2060s. The computer program that predicted the apocalypse obtained data that the world could end by 2060. Using an advanced algorithm that examined factors such as environmental pollution and declining birth rates, the program clearly calculated the end of civilized life.

The program developed by scientists said that the planet was at a critical juncture, taking into account various factors, including the depletion of natural resources. According to the program, if mankind did nothing, the quality of life of the entire planet would be reduced to zero. The 2000s would be a particularly dangerous period.

HOW DID IT PREDICT IT?

The computer program that gave the date of the apocalypse! 49 years ago it wrote everything 1

How this program, which has been much talked about from the 1970s to the present day, was able to make modeling predictions about the apocalypse and what its source was, brought various questions to mind. The creator of the program, algorithm engineer and quantum researcher Professor George Davila Durendal, explained as follows:

“The artificial intelligence of my invention was created from the Bible. This program learned every detail by reading the Bible. I told the AI to write predictions about topics that shake the very existence of humanity, and one of these topics was the Day of Judgment.”

WILL THE PROGRAM BE RIGHT?

This program of expert professors predicted a serious climate crisis in the world by 2020. Many people believe that a series of climate problems today clearly show that the program was not wrong. The fact that the computer program made the correct prediction has raised questions about the possibility of an apocalypse. According to the computer data, the ‘apocalypse’ will take place in 2060, when the world will enter a climate crisis.

“This program predicting the end of the world is supported by Astronomer Royal Martin Rees. Royal Martin Rees believes that humanity has the potential to live for a very long time if the great challenges facing the planet can be overcome. But according to the computer program, no matter what measures are taken, the date of the expected end will not change.”

 

michael Stepansky

Conducts studies in the field of political sciences.
Creates their articles by scanning media