g. volcanoes, etc.), but not on schedule; 3) Just because something is plausible does not make it true. The events on popular television series like Star Trek or Star Wars are not only plausible, but have scientific merit. That does not make them true, only possible (Kraus, 2007; Cavelos, 2000); 4) Conspiracy theories abound in numerous genres and surrounding numerous events. Examination of Marshalls' prose and "science," while seemingly credible does try to sell a product and only hints and speculates at facts without peer-reviewed data sources (Yowcrooks, 2009). While positive in tone, it also appears that if one believes conspiracy theories, most of us have only 133 weeks to live; or simply turn the calendar to a new page? REFERENCES

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Krauss, L. (2007). The Physics of Star Trek. New York: Basic Books.

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Today. Cited in: http://www.usatoday.com/tech/science/2007-03-27-maya-2012_n.htm

Miller, C. And P. Edwards., eds. (2001). Changing the Atmosphere. MIT Press.

Rao, J. (2005). "Finding Pluto: Tough Task, Even 75. Years Later." Space.Com. Cited in:

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Standage, J. (2000). The Neptune File. New York: Penguin.