CERN and the End of the World (Age)
Number 23
CERN did not invent the internet, but CERN did invent the World Wide Web. While people often use these two terms to mean the same thing, they are actually different technologies.
The Internet (Invented in the late 1960s) is the massive underlying network infrastructure. It connects millions of computers together globally. It was developed in the United States by government agencies like DARPA.
The World Wide Web (Invented in 1989) is the system of websites, links, and pages that runs on top of the internet. It is how we access and share information across that global network.
In 1989, a British scientist named Sir Tim Berners-Lee was working at CERN. He wanted a better way for scientists around the world to share their research data. To solve this, he invented HTML, the language used to write web pages. HTML remains the absolute foundation of the modern internet. Every single website, web application, and mobile web view relies on HTML to structure and display content to the browser. HTTP, the protocol used to transmit web pages. URLs, the web addresses we type to find a page. In 1993, CERN made the World Wide Web software completely free for everyone to use. This decision allowed the web to grow rapidly into the tool we use every single day.
CERN did not invent or independently power the broader global advancements in artificial intelligence either, as those were primarily driven by tech giants ( i.e. Google, OpenAI) and university labs. However, CERN has heavily contributed to AI by creating specialized algorithms, pioneering Edge AI (is the practice of running Artificial Intelligence algorithms directly on local devices—like smartphones, smartwatches, or cars—instead of on distant cloud servers)
hardware to process massive datasets, and formally adopting a CERN-wide AI strategy to manage their massive particle colliders.
As of June 29, 2026 CERN is upgrading the LHC into the High-Luminosity LHC. Teams must dismantle over a kilometer of the accelerator to install brand-new, cutting-edge superconducting magnets, new cryogenic cooling lines, and completely overhauled power systems. When it turns back on in 2030, the machine will be able to smash 10 times more particles together than before, generating vastly more physics data. 2030 is no accident. Shiva is no accident. Let me explain.
According to Bishop Ussher God created the world on October 23, 4004 BC. We will include a constraint found in Hebrew teachings which states that each creation cycle lasts 6,000 years.
Using mathematics -4,004 + 6,000 = 1,996. We must add one for the year "0" (i.e. ...-2, -1, 0, 1, 2.....). Therefore, 1,996 + 1 = 1,997
Finally, we must now add the years in which Jesus lived upon the Earth. This is a time when His Divinity stopped time. Therefore add 1,997 and 33. The End of the World occurs in the year 2030, and the exact date is October 23, 2030.
If we remove the zeros from 2030 we get the Number 23. This year coincides with U.N. Agenda 2030 and the year the LHC is turned back on. Will the CERN reactivation date be October 23, 2030. Is CERN preparing to take planet Earth into an alternate dimension to avoid global catastrophe?
Thank you,
Joseph Pede
Joseph Pede
No comments:
Post a Comment