How True Believers Dealt With the Failed ApocalypseS  Saturday,
May 21 was supposed to be the start of end of the world,
according to the calculations of radio host Harold Camping. It
wasn't. So what happens on May 22?  According Camping's
calculations, promoted by a multimillion dollar advertising
campaign (most of that money from donations to his nonprofit,
Family Radio), the end was supposed to start at 6 p.m. (it was
unclear which time zone), at which point a great earthquake
would come. The complete destruction of Earth on October 21,
following months of famine, disaster and death.  But May 21 came
and went around the world, and most of us woke up on May 22 no
worse for the wear. And the people who sold their homes or spent
their life savings spreading Camping's prophecy?  Reuters was
with Robert Fitzpatrick, a retired MTA worker who spent "over
$140,000 of his savings on subway posters and outdoor
advertisements," at 6 p.m. exactly:   When the hour came and
went, he said: "I do not understand why ...,"