Fractual: more evidence the physical world is disintegrating?

“This is a time of total collapse.” –Chilam Balam

“A horrible undoing of people and animals.” –Nostradamus

“There shall be a time of trouble such as never was.” –Daniel 12:1

The season of change is upon us and it is accelerating. The climate on the planet is in chaos. Economic upheaval threatens to unravel financial institutions across the planet as sovereign debt mounts. Tensions are rising among ethnic groups. Social unrest is unraveling government institutions throughout the Middle East. The planet’s magnetic field is weakening. The biosphere is under increasing amounts of ecological pressure from natural disasters and rising food demands from an ever-exploding human population. Below our feet, geological forces continue to sift the planet from one disaster to the next. There are also increasing signs our biosphere is in trouble.  

Bats, bees, birds, crickets, fish, butterflies, oysters, coral reefs, trees are all struggling with diseases and extinction issues. Pests are becoming more resistant to poisons. Microbes are growing more disease-resistant to antibiotic treatments and some are now starting to assimilate strands of human DNA into their genetic makeup. In the South American rain forests, vines are overtaking and supressing tree growth. Are these early signs the web of life on Earth is unraveling?

In India, the natural ecology is also transforming. The incidents of animals preying on humans are increasing.  “Humans aren’t natural prey for elephants and tigers, but in the Sundarban islands of West Bengal, India, an alarming number of people have been attacked — even eaten — by these wild beasts. In one part of the country, there have been reports of elephants going on a rampage, trampling homes and killing around 200 people in the past year. In one bizarre case, this typically plant-eating animal reportedly ate a human. In another part of the country, tigers, who have developed an appetite for human flesh, reportedly killed 14 people in one village alone last year. “Tigers generally aren’t man eaters,” said Dave Salmoni. “It’s anomaly when an animal decides to start eating people.” The World Wildlife Fund estimated that only about 3,200 tigers are left in the world. At the same time, the number of tiger attacks in this part of India is up 30 percent over the past decade, according to Salmoni. Some experts believe environmental issues and a rapidly growing human population in the region are reducing their habitat and their natural food supply, and forcing them into villages.” –ABC News