1/14/20: IT’S THE END OF THE WORLD AS WE KNEW IT W/ NICK HINTON – Groundzero
Now, before you laugh, read the article. An excerpt here:
Hinton believes that the world ended in 2012 when scientists at CERN found the Higgs Boson.
Now before you giggle and make some snarky comment – there is something that many people have overlooked about the discovery of the so-called “God particle.”
Stephen Hawking once predicted that discovering the Higgs had the potential to destroy the universe, or in his own words, cause the universe to “undergo a catastrophic vacuum decay.”
Scientists at CERN discovered the God Particle On July 4th, 2012 and as far as we know the world is still intact but since the discovery, the planet has gone through some violent changes as earthquakes have increased, volcanic eruptions have also increased, the planet has suffered climate spikes, and the magnetic field is weakening.
Hinton asks a very profound question—If CERN destroyed the Universe we would not really know because if anything were to have gone wrong in the process we would immediately be thrust into a different dimension in less time that it takes to blink an eye.
It would be instantaneous destruction of the earth in one dimension and a quick conversion to another, however, the earth would have to adjust to its new position in space-time.
Nick Hinton said in a Twitter:
“There’s the old cliché argument that nothing has ‘felt right’ since 2012. I agree with this. Maybe it has something to do with ‘growing up’ and getting older, but ever since then it seems like the world descends more and more into chaos each day. Time even feels faster.”
Hinton has theorized that the Higgs Boson destroyed the universe and shifted our consciousness to another universe.
Hinton makes a good argument—one that may be a bit farfetched but what do we know about our existence and how do we know that we haven’t jumped dimensions?
He claims that perhaps this is why people experience the Mandela Effect and that there seems to be a collective memory deficit in people – many remember things in the past that have changed in this timeline.
Many of us grew up reading about the Berenstein bears. Except they were not the Beresnstein Bears at all they were the Berenstain Bears. The other problem is that the name has never changed and that it has been Berenstain all along.
If this is the case then why are so many people convinced that it was Berenstein instead of Berenstain?
This presents a quantum dilemma.
Which by the way the word dilemma also is part of the problem as well because there are a group of people that believe that in another timeline the word dilemma was spelled with an “n”—“dilemna.”
Truth is it never was, however, millions of people will swear that at one time that it was spelled with an “n.”
There is even a website called dilemma.info for people who have all of a sudden realized that their spelling of the word is wrong.
One of the interesting things about this spelling ‘error’ is that on first discovery, many have reported feeling a bit physically shaken by it as if a fundamental building block in their upbringing has suddenly crumbled away and left them feeling disorientated.
Philologists have suggested that the dilemna misspelling is an error that stretches back hundreds of years for the simple reason that our brains gloss over the error. Then again there is the quantum explanation.
Dilemna, at one time, was spelled that way and then there was some bleed over from another timeline and that the word dilemma corrected the problem in the Universal Mind. And that’s why they feel physically staggered to discover that not only are they wrong but there’s also no trace of an “N” spelling anywhere in any dictionary in the history of this timeline.
There are a few new Mandela Effect freak outs where people are confused about the past.
Pope Benedict the XVI made an announcement that put the dating of events of the Bible into question. He wrote in a book that Jesus was born several years earlier than commonly believed.
The Bible also has a glaring Mandela Effect. In Isaiah 11:6 in the (KJV) says: The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, however, those of us experiencing the Mandela Effect remember it as the lion shall lay down with the lamb.
This has created a schism in a lot of religious discussions.
There is also the recent Mandela freak out over the Fruit of the Loom underwear logo.
Many people remember that the logo for the underwear company featured a cornucopia full of fruit – now the cornucopia is missing.
Recently there was a controversy on the game show Jeopardy over a topic called “Where’s that Church.” The controversy began when contestant Katie Needle responded to a question under the “Where’s That Church?” category. When prompted by a clue about the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem, where Christians believe to be the birthplace of Jesus, she answered What is Palestine?
The judges buzzed her and said she was wrong.
Fellow contestant Jack McGuire was rewarded with $200 for buzzing in with the answer of Israel moments later.
Bethlehem is geographically located in Palestine.
The official statement from the creators of Jeopardy is that Bethlehem sits on a territory currently occupied by Israel in the West Bank.
However, does that change the location?
(Cont.)
Now, before you laugh, read the article. An excerpt here:
Hinton believes that the world ended in 2012 when scientists at CERN found the Higgs Boson.
Now before you giggle and make some snarky comment – there is something that many people have overlooked about the discovery of the so-called “God particle.”
Stephen Hawking once predicted that discovering the Higgs had the potential to destroy the universe, or in his own words, cause the universe to “undergo a catastrophic vacuum decay.”
Scientists at CERN discovered the God Particle On July 4th, 2012 and as far as we know the world is still intact but since the discovery, the planet has gone through some violent changes as earthquakes have increased, volcanic eruptions have also increased, the planet has suffered climate spikes, and the magnetic field is weakening.
Hinton asks a very profound question—If CERN destroyed the Universe we would not really know because if anything were to have gone wrong in the process we would immediately be thrust into a different dimension in less time that it takes to blink an eye.
It would be instantaneous destruction of the earth in one dimension and a quick conversion to another, however, the earth would have to adjust to its new position in space-time.
Nick Hinton said in a Twitter:
“There’s the old cliché argument that nothing has ‘felt right’ since 2012. I agree with this. Maybe it has something to do with ‘growing up’ and getting older, but ever since then it seems like the world descends more and more into chaos each day. Time even feels faster.”
Hinton has theorized that the Higgs Boson destroyed the universe and shifted our consciousness to another universe.
Hinton makes a good argument—one that may be a bit farfetched but what do we know about our existence and how do we know that we haven’t jumped dimensions?
He claims that perhaps this is why people experience the Mandela Effect and that there seems to be a collective memory deficit in people – many remember things in the past that have changed in this timeline.
Many of us grew up reading about the Berenstein bears. Except they were not the Beresnstein Bears at all they were the Berenstain Bears. The other problem is that the name has never changed and that it has been Berenstain all along.
If this is the case then why are so many people convinced that it was Berenstein instead of Berenstain?
This presents a quantum dilemma.
Which by the way the word dilemma also is part of the problem as well because there are a group of people that believe that in another timeline the word dilemma was spelled with an “n”—“dilemna.”
Truth is it never was, however, millions of people will swear that at one time that it was spelled with an “n.”
There is even a website called dilemma.info for people who have all of a sudden realized that their spelling of the word is wrong.
One of the interesting things about this spelling ‘error’ is that on first discovery, many have reported feeling a bit physically shaken by it as if a fundamental building block in their upbringing has suddenly crumbled away and left them feeling disorientated.
Philologists have suggested that the dilemna misspelling is an error that stretches back hundreds of years for the simple reason that our brains gloss over the error. Then again there is the quantum explanation.
Dilemna, at one time, was spelled that way and then there was some bleed over from another timeline and that the word dilemma corrected the problem in the Universal Mind. And that’s why they feel physically staggered to discover that not only are they wrong but there’s also no trace of an “N” spelling anywhere in any dictionary in the history of this timeline.
There are a few new Mandela Effect freak outs where people are confused about the past.
Pope Benedict the XVI made an announcement that put the dating of events of the Bible into question. He wrote in a book that Jesus was born several years earlier than commonly believed.
The Bible also has a glaring Mandela Effect. In Isaiah 11:6 in the (KJV) says: The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, however, those of us experiencing the Mandela Effect remember it as the lion shall lay down with the lamb.
This has created a schism in a lot of religious discussions.
There is also the recent Mandela freak out over the Fruit of the Loom underwear logo.
Many people remember that the logo for the underwear company featured a cornucopia full of fruit – now the cornucopia is missing.
Recently there was a controversy on the game show Jeopardy over a topic called “Where’s that Church.” The controversy began when contestant Katie Needle responded to a question under the “Where’s That Church?” category. When prompted by a clue about the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem, where Christians believe to be the birthplace of Jesus, she answered What is Palestine?
The judges buzzed her and said she was wrong.
Fellow contestant Jack McGuire was rewarded with $200 for buzzing in with the answer of Israel moments later.
Bethlehem is geographically located in Palestine.
The official statement from the creators of Jeopardy is that Bethlehem sits on a territory currently occupied by Israel in the West Bank.
However, does that change the location?
(Cont.)