The leader of Family Radio Worldwide made a very bold statement that the world will end at 6:00pm on Saturday, May 21, 2001. Camping publically declared that he was utterly absolutely, absolutely convinced it's going to happen. However, nothing has happened so far and the world is still running as it used to be.
The troubled New York City Opera will leave Lincoln Center and perform in various smaller venues across New York, as its budget was significantly reduced.
Harold Camping's Doomsday prediction hasn't failed, according to one of his followers.
The president of Family Radio Harold Camping's Doomsday prediction failed and never happened.
Even after learning that no devastating earthquake struck New Zealand, Australia, China or the consequent countries in the time zone chain, some steadfast followers of Harold Camping's church are reportedly still out on the streets carrying signs as of Saturday May 21st, 3 p.m. EST.
While Harold Camping's doomsday prediction hasn't panned out, there is one associated with him that is. Camping is the President of California-based Family Radio, a religious broadcasting network that spans more than 150 outlets in the United States.
Matteo Lopes, the 7-year-old winner of Doodle 4 Google contest winner, is spending his weekend in New York City.
The Doomsday prediction failure by Harold Camping isn't the only one in history.
Self-proclaimed Doomsday prophet Harold Camping is nothing less than a charlatan, a fraud who has given a bad name to Christianity, according to Christian leaders.
Harold Egbert Camping was born July 19, 1921. He is a Christian radio broadcaster and president of California-based Family Radio, a religious broadcasting network that spans more than 150 outlets in the United States. It was formed in 1958 as non-profit ministry.
Harold Camping’s Wikipedia page was briefly defaced by Netizens who were outraged at how he raked in millions in donations from his followers with his false 'Doomsday' prediction.
Harold Camping’s May 21st ‘Doomsday’ is less than 2 hours away. Camping claimed that on May 21st, 6 p.m. local time, a rolling earthquake around the world will mark the beginning of the end times.
When it comes to news value, journalists consider the impact of a story -- how many people does it affect. Given this metric, certainly the end of the world would rank high. So it should come as no surprise that 'Doomsday' preacher Harold Camping would whip media and global citizens into a frenzy. But did anyone actually believe him?
Harold Camping, 89 years-old, with a $100-million ministry that broadcasts radio in 61 different languages around the world, has just failed. He predicted Doomsday on 21st May, 2011, but the world is still here.
The president of Family Radio Harold Camping's Doomsday predication failed and didn't happen. Many people are openly mocking it now.
While critical food shortage is affecting a quarter of North Korea's population of 24 million, the secret lives of leader Kim Jong Il and his top aides, who are living lavishly in their own paradise, indulging in debauchery and womanizing, and are brazenly violating human rights norms, are slowly being unraveled.
Harold Camping is a false prophet. Six p.m. local time on May 21st 2011 already passed in New Zealand without incident, the first place the apocalyptical earthquakes are supposed to have occurred. Six p.m. also peacefully passed in Sydney, Tokyo, and Beijing.
There has been no New Zealand earthquake – none of the apocalyptical proportion that Harold Camping expected – and he has just been proven a false prophet.
New York subway riders may encounter some inconvenience on (and after) Doomsday.
As the U.S. Geological Survey recorded over 12 earthquakes across the world on Saturday, May 21, 2011, which was predicted to be doomsday or the end of the world, we bring here a brief about earthquakes that jolted the world on the same day in the past.
Here’s a list issued by NEIC showing details of above 2.5 magnitude earthquake recorded at 12 places on Saturday, May 21, 2011.
In a recent address to the world, the National Council of Elders Mayas, Xinca and Garifuna confirmed that 2012 is not the end of the world.
A 4.9 magnitude earthquake was recorded 1305 kilometers (810 miles) NNE of Auckland, New Zealand in the south of Fiji Islands on Saturday, May 21, 2011 at 06:31:52 PM at epicenter, the U.S. Geological Survey updated on its official site.
May 21 Doomsday soothsayer Harold Camping's prediction has bombed, expectedly so. New Zealand’s Christmas Island was not hit by any earthquake even after the appointed time of the apocalypse passed the region.
It wouldn't have been quick. It wouldn't have been painless.
NASA's Cassini spacecraft and a European Southern Observatory ground-based telescope tracked the growth of a giant early-spring storm in Saturn's northern hemisphere that is said to be so powerful that it stretches around the entire planet.
As believers across the world wait to witness May 21st doomsday prediction turn real, there are a number of reasons why Saturday, May 21, is not the end of the world, according to scientists as well as believers of religion.
It won't be quick. It won't be painless.
One fringe Christian group has whooped the world into a frenzy as supporters around the United States declare the end of the world to be this May 21.
The Doomsday clock is ticking away! If Harold Camping's prediction turns true, the rumblings of a gigantic earthquake will be felt in New Zealand in less than two hours from now! And then, the Armageddon will roll over to the other regions of the world and engulf them in the biggest catastrophe ever! A live poll on the IB Times website shows 3.36 percent of voters are convinced that the world will end on May 21, 2011. A poll on Slashdot shows 3 percent of the people subscribe to Harold Campi...
