It's the end of the working week, but for End Times Prophecies, today - Friday, July 29, 2016 - it may just be the end of the world - doomsday, the apocalypse, armageddon or however people wish to call it.

It is unclear whether the YouTube channel by the same name "End Times Prophecies" who uploaded and made the doomsday prediction video go viral (5.2 million views so far) and caused many media outlets to write about it is officially related to the apparent creator of the video - Armageddon News.

Facebook Page Armageddon News earlier today put up an official statement that read the following:

Someone is re-uping our videos and saying that the end of the world is July 29th. It seems to have got some publicity in online news sites, who are saying WE said the world would end on the 29th. Nothing is going to happen on July 29th. We have never claimed such a thing, this date is just another false date being promoted online.

As regards our Video about the Second Coming describing a global Cataclysm, this event does not have to be linked to the actual """magnetic"" polar reversal, we only suggested this as a """possibility"" of what might cause this global earthquake itself, an earthquake which reels the earth to and fro like a drunkard as stated in Isaiah 24:20, and causes the stars to appear to fall in Mark 13:25. The Cataclysm is a result of the global earthquake itself not the magnetic polar reversal. We in no way promote that anything will happen on July 29th. There are a number of prophecies which must be fulfilled first, including the conquest of Jerusalem by the surrounding Arab nations, which lasts for 42 months (Rev 11:2), before the Second Coming and global earthquake/reeling occurs.

John Preacher
Director at
Armageddon News

Based on this statement, Armageddon News doesn't believe that the doomsday and apocalypse take place today July 29th and they state that others (including End Times Prophecies presumably) are responsible for re-uploading their videos and saying the end of the world is today.

In the 17-minute video, Armageddon News visually depitcs what happens to the world from their interpretation of biblical verses or quotes.

YouTube Video Contains 18 Ads

The End Times Prophecies YouTube channel has the following titlte to the Armageddon News video, "Why The World Will End Surely on 29 July 2016 ? Shocking Facts". Not only that but End Times Prophecies has placed an ad to play once every minute - that's 18 ads throughout the entire video.

In fact, the video has obtained more than 5.2 millions to this hour and if every single person watched the video from beginning to end, the number of ads played would equate to 93.6 million, an enourmous amount of ads. The ads will not show in every country, right, but still it is an enormous amount of ads that will generate a big paycheck from Google.

It isn't unclear if the individual or group behind the End Times Prophecy YouTube Channel is stating that July 29, 2016 is the end of the world but if in fact that was their declaration then one would rationally question why it would be interested in placing 18 ads in a 17-minute video and generating money just before the end of the world.
If End Times Prophecy believes in the end of the world today, perhaps some integrity would be make it more believable. Anyhow, whether it may be one reason or the other, what the world may foresee of this is perhaps a copyright lawsuit more than the end of the world.