Glenn Beck was saying something about the middle of May. Stock up on guns and ammo!
I think he might have been talking about this
> "'Awesome, it's the end of the world': Doomsday campers travel the
> country preaching the Apocalypse...on May 21
>
> By Daily Mail Reporter
>
> Last updated at 11:18 AM on 8th March 2011
> Comments (474) Add to My Stories Most people like to push thoughts
> about the end of the world to the back of their minds, hoping that the
> apocalypse, if it ever comes, will be a long way off.
>
> But for one group of not-so happy campers, doomsday is a lot
> sooner...May 21 to be precise.
>
> According to the predictions of the Family Radio ministry, on that
> date a massive earthquake will shake the world apart, littering the
> ground with 'many dead bodies'.
>
> Those who believe in Jesus will be carried into heaven, while the rest
> of humanity will endure 153 days of 'death and horror' before the
> world ends on October 21.
>
> The group of 10 Christians from Oakland have set out across the
> country in a convoy of caravans to bring the 'awesome' message of
> impending doom to as many people as possible.
>
> 'Project Caravan', as it has become known, is made up of members of
> the Family Radio network all of who have given up jobs, families and
> all their possessions to join this final mission.
>
> Calling themselves 'ambassadors', the church members point to baffling
> biblical codes to demonstrate their reasoning.
>
> Speaking to CNN the group's leader, 89-year-old Harold Camping, is
> adamant that the date is accurate.
>
> He said: 'I know it's absolutely true, because the Bible is always
> absolutely true.
>
> 'If I were not faithful that would mean that I'm a hypocrite.'
> DESPITE HIS CONVICTION, CAMPING HAS PREDICTED THE WORLD WOULD END
> BEFORE - ON SEPTEMBER 4, 1994.
>
> That, he says, was a mistake, a misreading of the biblical codes used
> to decipher the exact date of the 'rapture'.
>
> In order to get the warning out in time he fudged his calculations, a
> mistake he maintains he did not make this time.
>
> According to the Church's website, there are two 'proofs' that May 21
> 2011 is the judgement day.
>
> According to them, Noah's great flood occurred in the year 4990 B.C.,
> 'exactly' 7000 years ago.
>
> At the time, God said to Noah he had seven days before the flood would
> begin.
>
> Taking a passage from 2 Peter 3:8, in which it is said a day for God
> is like a thousand human years, the church reasoned that seven 'days'
> equals 7000 human years from the time of the flood,making 2011 the
> year of the apocalypse.
>
> In its second 'proof' the exact date is revealed by working forward
> from the exact date of the of the crucifixion - April 1, 33 AD.
>
> According to their reasoning, there are exactly 722,500 days from
> April 1, 33 A.D. until May 21, 2011 - the alleged day of judgement.
>
> This number can be represented as follows: 5 x 10 x 17 x 5 x 10 x 17 =
> 722,500.
>
> The church then argues that numbers in the bible have special
> meanings, with the number 5 signifying atonement or redemption, the
> number 10 signifying 'completeness' and the number 17 equalling heaven.
>
> 'Ambassador' Sheila Jonas, another of the Family Radio faithful, spoke
> of her joy at joining the not-so merry band of travellers.
> She said: 'I'm in it until the end. This is so serious, I can't
> believe I'm here.
>
> She will not however talk about her past because: 'There is no other
> story. ... we are to warn the people. Nothing else matters.'
>
> Travelling in a convoy of five caravans, the doom-mongers are adamant
> that Jesus is coming in three months.
> And for anyone harbouring doubts over the accuracy of the prediction,
> the group has a cast iron answer - 'the Bible guarantees it'.
>
> With T-shirts and banners declaring the 'Awesome News' that Judgement
> Day is coming, the first convoy of five caravans set off in October
> last year.
> They have now been joined by two other convoys, all travelling to
> different parts of the country spreading their message.
>
> The oldest believer on the convoy, 75-year-old Gallegos from Utah, is
> similar to the rest of the church members. IN ORDER TO JOIN THE TRIP
> HE HAD TO LEAVE BEHIND A WIFE OF 53 YEARS AND BE AWAY FROM HIS 10
> CHILDREN AND THEIR FAMILIES.
>
> Others have left empty houses, sold antiques, disposed of art
> collections or given up cars and other expensive items to join the
> road trip of doom.
>
> And as if the end of the world is not bad enough, there is one final
> bitter pill as we approach the apocalypse.
>
> Apparently no one from Family Radio is sure what to do to guarantee a
> place in heaven."
>
> THAT'S THE END OF THE ARTICLE.
>
