For a guy sporting a pentagram or whatever that devil thing is, you have a point.
All existing calendars are imperfect in some small degree. That is not even to take into account time dialation.
Time dialates over distance, time, and the locations of heavenly objects in relation to each other. Scientists know this has some relationship to gravity, but are not entirely sure of the mechanics of it, and claim not to be able to manipulate it much. While lots of people would like to think they can totally predict all of the effects of that, it was not possible when the Mayan Calendar was created, even if it was just run off the computer of a time taveller who thought it would be cool to have the primitives sacrifice hundreds of people to his (or her) whim.
Whether or not the inaccuracy of a particular calendar comes to point, what is evident is that predictions from all major past figures who did prophesies and such become much more difficult after some point. Sequences of human events, and whatever gets influenced by the "heavens" (which could realistically be in the time dialations of the locations of heavenly objects, and how they synch into predictable but alternate realities) can possibly become so complex at some point that they are unpredictable once things reach some particular point of complexity, or a new factor comes into play which upsets the system.
Not the "end of the world" per se, but an end to the ability to predict the future using the past, although the future can and should have some general patterns and sequences of events that can still be predicted with some reliability.
So what would be freaky is not losing the ability to predict the future, which we get better at every day with various information management systems, but an ability to remember the past, as if there were a de-anchoring of past and present reality, you would effectively have a chaos system where people exist in the present, and progress to the future, with different concepts of the past.


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i got to ask..........whats on the flip side of that mayan calender.
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