Was the world destroyed and re-made on January 1, 1990?

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Okay I guess this was a stupid thread. I guess as I was born in 1990 anything before that isn't 'real' to me in a way. Though of course it is since stuff that happened before '90 still reverberates into the present.

Wow who actually voted they did notice a cosmic shift? Explain! I am interested.

The entire cosmos was created last Tuesday and we were created along with it complete with our memories.

ruveyn

What about the year 2000?

Time ended

Yesterday.

The first Web server was created on Christmas Day 1990. Maybe that could be thought of as the birth of a "New world" if not so much the death of an old one? (Of course the Internet is 20 years older than the web)

The cold war ended, and the berlin wall fell, and the soviet union fell apart, in the late eighties. And the nineties were the first 'digital decade' So things did indeed change alot around that time. Both socially and technologically.

So you could make a case that was a pivotol year-now that I think about it. It may not be just an artifact of you being born that year.

The first world war resulted in the rise of communism, and begat the second world war a generation later. The second world war led almost immediately to the cold war. The cold war lasted for two generations (the late fourties until the late eighties). So when it finnally ended that was the true end of world war one- or of the issues set into motion by world war one.

I had similar thoughts when I was your age- but pushed back in time. My parents grew up in the "inter war" period between the world wars: movies, radio, the jazz age, the great depression. I and my boomer contempoararies grew up the post second world war age: TV, rocknroll, the space age, the cold war, To me the year 1945 was a huge boundryline in time (much like 1990 is for you). The era before the end of world two seemed as foriegn to me (a teen in the late sixties) as a foreign country. And that was during tumult of the late sixties - civil rights- vietnam- and age restrictions when going to movies started- when the world was being remade again ( a generation after world war two). I came up with the theory that history went in 25 year cycles( the aproximate length of a generation)- two decades of deceptive calm- followed by a half decade of sudden change. The first world war ended in late 1918- then there was two decades of deceptive calm- then the world changed by the war (39-45). Then there was 20 years of the deceptive post war calm that ended around 1965. Then you had the upheavals of the late sixties.

I doubt it. David Koresh only declared the End Times in 1993, and Marshall Applewhite spoke of recycling the earth in 1997, I think.

1990 is basically when the internet became widespread use.

Heck yeah its changed