David Meade | |
|---|---|
| Born | United States |
| Nationality | American |
| Education | Astronomy[a] |
| Alma mater | University of Louisville[1] |
| Occupation | Self-described "Christian numerologist"[2] |
| Known for | Nibiru, doomsday predictions |
| Website | Planet X – Omega Project, David Meade Planet X News |
| Notes | |
The author is known only by his pen name and some information is unverifiable since he has not chosen to reveal his true identity.[1] | |
David Meade is the pen name of an American end-times conspiracy theorist and book author who has yet to disclose his real name. Meade, who describes himself as a "Christian numerologist",[2] claims to have attended the University of Louisville, where he "studied astronomy, among other subjects";[1][3] because his real name is unknown, The Washington Post reported that the university could not confirm whether he had ever been a student there.[1] He is also a writer, researcher and investigator who has written and self-published at least 13 books.[1][4] He made appearances and interviews on Coast to Coast AM, The Washington Post, Glenn Beck Program, YouTube with pastor Paul Begley, and the Daily Express. He is best known for making numerous failed predictions, which have passed, regarding the end times, including that a hidden planet named Nibiru (sometimes known as Planet X) would destroy the Earth.
Meade predicted that planet Nibiru would collide with Earth on September 23, 2017, destroying it.[5] After his prediction failed, he revised the apocalypse to October, where he stated that the seven-year tribulation would possibly start followed by a millennium of peace.[6] In 2018, Meade again made several predictions for that year, for instance, that North Korea becoming a superpower in March 2018 and that Nibiru would destroy the Earth in spring.[7] Meade announced that the apocalypse would begin in March 2018, but he didn't predict the exact date.[8] After March 2018 passed, he moved the apocalypse to April 23, 2018, in which he also predicted the Sun, Moon, Jupiter, and Virgo will signal the rapture, and that Nibiru would destroy the Earth that day.[9] Before that date, he said reports that he predicted the end on 23 April were "fake news" but that the rapture—not the end of the world—would take place on an unspecified date between May and December 2018.
- ^ a b c d e f Phillips, Kristine (20 September 2017). "The man whose biblical doomsday claim has some nervously eyeing Sept. 23". The Washington Post. Nash Holdings LLC.
- ^ a b Guarino, Ben (7 January 2017). "Will the mysterious shadow planet Nibiru obliterate Earth in October? No". The Washington Post. Nash Holdings LLC.
- ^ Glum, Julia (22 September 2017). "Who Is David Meade? The World Is Ending Saturday, According to This Catholic-Raised Blogger". Newsweek. Newsweek Media Group.
- ^ "Doomsday writer David Meade: Who is he?". Fox News. 22 September 2017.
- ^ Karangu, Jessie (20 September 2017). "The world is ending on September 23, according to a biblical prophecy". WJLA-TV. Sinclair Broadcast Group. Archived from the original on 31 May 2019. Retrieved 12 March 2018.
- ^ Gajanan, Mahita (25 September 2017). "David Meade Said the World Was Going to End Last Weekend. Now He Says It's Really Happening in October". Time.
Meade, David: It is possible at the end of October we may be about to enter into the 7-year Tribulation period, to be followed by a Millennium of peace.
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