Scientists predicted doomsday for November 13, 2026; won't happen but the Mayans was correct

Summary

The presenter discusses a prediction reportedly made by an Australian-American mathematician in 1968: that resource shortages caused by population growth would bring about the end of the world on November 13, 2026. The presenter argues that the prediction will not come true because population and birth rates have fallen substantially since the 1960s, undermining the assumptions behind the calculation.

However, the presenter maintains that humanity is still living through an “end times” period. They interpret the Mayan date November 12, 2012, not as the world’s immediate end but as the beginning of a prolonged decline. They connect this interpretation to their claimed sightings of a “second sun” or “destroyer” in the sky in 2012, as well as to what they say are references to a destroyer in Egyptian and Sumerian accounts. These claims are presented as the presenter’s beliefs, not as independently substantiated evidence.

The presenter predicts that civilization will face increasing natural disasters—including earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, tsunamis, and drought—which could lead to food shortages and famine. They describe such upheavals as cyclical events that have affected earlier civilizations as well.

Presenter: Nick Thomas (identified from the channel context).