Not me. The Mayans ended their calendar on December 21, 2012. They didn’t predict the end of the world, only the end of an age. Maybe they figured that they had taken it far enough for the time being and then never got back to it because the Spanish Conquistadors came.
Anyway, the Solar System will align with the Galactic Center on that date. This happens every 26,000 years. The Earth has been here about 4.5 billion years and humans for about 200,000 years. That means it has happened 7 times since man has existed and 173,076 times since Earth has existed, and it is still here. So, unless something unforeseen happens, like a giant asteroid collision, we’ve got some time.

Planet X Niburu
A new myth is rising on the internet. dated 1/17/2002

This new myth claims that Planet X, some believe is Zechariah Sitchen’s long-period planet Nibiru, is entering our solar system and interacting and causing changes to other planets as well as our sun and is due to pass through Earth’s orbit sometime in the year 2003. One of the alarmists who is predicting catastrophe for our good old Terra Firma is Mark Hazlewood, a guest on last night’s Art Bell show.
Many point to the discovery of Object 2001 KX76, a fairly large minor planet, a recent find in the Kuiper Belt among other minor planetoids found on the solar system’s outer perimeter. KX76 is estimated to be the size of Pluto’s moon Charon.

See: http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.go v/apod/ap010830.html

Sitchen’s description of Nibiru depicts a much larger body, a planet larger than Mars, mayber larger than Earth. KX76 is only about 900 km in diameter and only the size of a small moon so it is baffling how this can be confused with the description of Nibiru.

There is also no data on KX76 leaving the company of the Kuiper belt and entering the inner solar system.
We have seen no convincing evidence that a large planet is going to intersect the Earth’s orbit in 2003. If anyone has any reference to hard scientific data that disproves this, feel free to speak out.

Evidently, doomsdayers are not daunted and are already making survival plans for the coming catastrophe of 2003. Please be prudent when hearing these extraordinary claims and ask for evidence before acting on such alarms.

Well, it looks like they were wrong again. We’re 5 years past the date predicted for this imaginary planet to hit us. Anybody can put anything on YouTube. That doesn’t make it true. Here is another response and it is from NASA.
Their words, not mine:
I hope this is my last comment on the Nibiru hoax, but questions like the above six keep coming in. Most of the entries on the Internet about Nibiru are false. Wikipedia has it correct when they write that “Nibiru is a name in Sumerian, Babylonian astrology associated with the god Marduk, generally accepted as referring to the planet Jupiter.” The rest is a hoax, including all the “stuff” questioner #! found on the internet. Questioners #2 and #3 mention the astronomical observatory at the South Pole, but I assure you these astronomers are not looking at Nibiru. The Antarctic is a great place for astronomical infrared and short-wave-radio observations, and it also has the advantage that objects can be observed continuously without the interference of the day-night cycle. If the questioner really thinks that Nibiru is visible in the daytime in the southern hemisphere, they are very confused; this sort of statement is obviously false.

www.rense.com/general19/planetx.htm
astrobiology.nasa.gov/ask-an-astrobiologist/question/?id=2759
By Alan Boyle
Science editor
MSNBC
updated 7:06 p.m. CT, Mon., Dec. 27, 2004
After issuing an unprecedented “yellow alert” for a potential cosmic collision, astronomers said further observations showed that a recently discovered asteroid had no chance of hitting Earth in the year 2029.
Fortunately, the alert led astronomers to check their archives for images of the asteroid that might have gone unnoticed at the time. Guided by the latest data about 2004 MN4′s orbit, the Arizona-based Spacewatch Project spotted the rock on five images made back on March 15, said Donald Yeomans, manager of the Near Earth Object Program.

“When we added those five observations, the impact probability in 2029 went to zero,” Yeomans told MSNBC.com.

The 2029 event is still worthy of note, however, because it could rank among Earth’s closest encounters with a potentially hazardous asteroid observed in modern times. Yeoman said the minimum distance would be 10 to 12 Earth radii — which translates to 40,000 to 48,000 miles, or 64,000 to 77,000 kilometers.

“It’s going to be quite impressive,” Yeomans said.
“However, our current risk analysis for 2004 MN4 indicates that no subsequent Earth encounters in the 21st century are of any concern,” Yeomans and his colleague, Paul Chodas, said in the advisory sounding the all-clear.

2012 Survival Tips Pole Shift Nibiru Planet X