Goat Rodeo Cowboy said:Scott: I think the difference in our two time-table scenarios is this: Prior to 100 years ago, this "end times" view was held, and promulgated by what a large part of the population regarded as fringe groups, organizations to be avoided.
recto101 said:
buffalo1 said:Actually, Camping says the 'elect' will be raptured at 6:00 p.m., Pacific Time on the 21st (how's that for precision?), immediately followed by enormous earthquakes, so perhaps the closing sked should be-- 6:00:01-- All Shook Up --by Elvis Presley, followed by-- Make the World go away by Ray Price.
Nathan Obral said:buffalo1 said:Actually, Camping says the 'elect' will be raptured at 6:00 p.m., Pacific Time on the 21st (how's that for precision?), immediately followed by enormous earthquakes, so perhaps the closing sked should be-- 6:00:01-- All Shook Up --by Elvis Presley, followed by-- Make the World go away by Ray Price.
Why not loop REM's "It's The End of the World As We Know It" for 24 hours preceding the supposed end time?
My personal preference would be any combination of the following songs: Roy Orbison's "It's Over," the Spaniels' "Goodnight Sweetheart, Goodnight," Phil Collins/Genesis' "Throwing It All Away," *N-Sync's "Bye Bye Bye," or The Doors' "The End..."
jprg said:The same bilboards are all over here in San Diego. KECR 910 AM. Family Stations of course. Man I am shaking in my boots for the hundredth time
Nathan Obral said:recto101 said:
This article is what interests me (the atheist groups putting up billboards mocking Family Radio's billboards). Camping's behavior is made-to-order for these atheist groups... especially after May 22, when they could easily put up billboards mocking Camping & Co. for lying to listeners and followers.
And still, I betcha that after all is said and done, Family Radio will still hold onto KEAR, and their ministry will not experience and financial downturn whatsoever. Heck, Ralph Gordon "Brother" Stair continues to blather about the end times from his South Carolina compound, and people STILL donate to his alleged ministry in spite of his beyond-bizarre actions (which make Camping look like Mr. Rogers).
Goldilocks94941 said:It would be cool, however, for someone to hack into Family Radio's transmission lines (could that be illegal?!) to play 20 minutes of the songs brought up on this board at 6pm Pacific time (how convenient tthat God keep to an hourly clock for West Coast drive time) on that date. Now THAT would be newsworthy.
recto101 said:Check out this Wikipedia article on Family Radio
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_Radio
I had no idea this 2011 Judgement day prediction was mentioned in other cities in the USA I thought this was just a Bay Area issue since Mr Camping is based in Oakland and his flagship station is on 610 am. I also heard that Mr Camping had 97.3 FM in the 1970's until KRQR and later Alice took over the 97.3 spot in San Francisco.
I thought it was a three way switch? I don't think KMPX was ever on 97.3? I think KMPX switched to Big Band in 1972 or 1973 so 106.9 was Big Band during most of the 1970's. DJ Boss would know more than me.Lkeller said:recto101 said:Check out this Wikipedia article on Family Radio
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_Radio
I had no idea this 2011 Judgement day prediction was mentioned in other cities in the USA I thought this was just a Bay Area issue since Mr Camping is based in Oakland and his flagship station is on 610 am. I also heard that Mr Camping had 97.3 FM in the 1970's until KRQR and later Alice took over the 97.3 spot in San Francisco.
That's not quite accurate. My memory probably isn't perfect either, but here's how I recall it:
KMPX was originally at 106.9 when it was one of America's first "underground" album rock stations in the mid-late 1960s. At some point, they switched with 97.3. So I'm guessing that it was KMPX that made the switch with Camping. In the early or mid 70s, KCBS-FM, which was at 98.9 - made the switch with KMPX at 97.3, which by then had a "Big Band" (standards format). The justification at the time was that CBS wanted the stronger signal at 97.3, and was willing to pay for it. CBS-FM had an Oldies format at the time. John Mack Flanagan was one of their DJs.
So it was KCBS-FM that made the switch. This was a few years before the format change to The Rocker (KRQR), and even more years before Alice.