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article said:.../snip/... speaking with Keith Bauer, a Maryland tractor-trailer driver who drove his family cross-country to witness the Rapture at Family Radio's California headquarters. "I was hoping for it because I think heaven would be a lot better than this earth," Bauer said.../snip/...
Adrienne Martinez, 27 and pregnant, gave up medical school and her family's life savings to spread the message of May 21. Her baby is due next month.
Wow, I bet she's feeling just a bit like like a jackass right about now.3074326;1926250; said:Are you [censored]ing kidding me?
I'm glad she didn't finish med school. Wouldn't want someone that [censored]ing stupid to have anything to do with the health of another human.
She has a baby due though. Good luck little buddy.
Ha! Good luck with that one! ROTFLMAOone Family Radio follower and board member, Tom Evans, told NPR, ?I
don?t know where we went wrong other than that we obviously don?t
understand the Scriptures in the way that we should.? Evans says he does
not want Family Radio to recalculate and announce a new date for
Judgment Day, and that he hopes the organization will repay people who
gave money to the cause.
But the false prediction might not be so easily effaced from the lives of Camping's followers. The L.A. Times writes that Keith Bauer, a 38-year-old tractor trailer driver, took a road trip with his family to see the Grand Canyon before the world ended.
"With maxed-out credit cards and a growing mountain of bills, he said, the rapture would have been a relief," the paper writes.
How does someone smart enough to save 140 grand fall for something like that?Robert Fitzpatrick, who spent $140,000 of his life savings to advertise the rapture in New York, said he was dumbfounded when life went on as usual Saturday.
"I do not understand why ...," he told Reuters while awaiting the event in Times Square. "I do not understand why nothing has happened."
Denial perhaps?An NPR reporter talked to two Camping followers on Sunday. "One man, his voice quavering, said he was still holding out hope that they were one day off. Another believer asserted that their prayers worked: God delayed judgment so that more people could be saved, but the end is 'imminent,'" she reported.
Yes, because they obviously ripe for the picking.Meanwhile, other religious groups tried to recruit disappointed Camping followers.
buxfan4life;1926352; said:I may sound callous here, but those that squandered it all based on the "promise" that this guy gave in the date of the rapture deserve what they get. Maybe, just maybe, if they could think for themselves and not let others think for them, they would not be broke, maxed out on debt, and totally clueless right now.
Why do I have the sinking feeling our fine and intelligent (**cough cough**, sorry, some bile just started coming up) federal gubbermint will step in and let these idiots off the hook.
Oh shit....really? Here's the $100K I've saved up over my life. Please take it.I'm pretty sure that I am qualified to be a prophet at this point. I'm calling next week some time. No specific date or time. Just figure my liver will give out at that point and I'm taking all of you with me...
Well he'd better start raising some more money for them new billboards.Bucknut24;1926609; said:and around we go again...Camping now saying Oct 21 is judgement day, and May 21 was "invisible" judgement day